Details
- Last Online: 6 minutes ago
- Gender: Male
- Location: Australia
- Contribution Points: 0 LV0
- Roles: VIP
- Join Date: May 28, 2023
- Awards Received:
24
37
1
2
1
3
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
19
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
1


Knock Out, Reset, and Top Form were my favorite Thai BLs this year, but Khemjira has officially taken over as my number one. Episode 4 ran for over 70 minutes and I wasn’t bored for even a second. The acting, plot, cinematography, and the incredible attention to detail in the 1920s setting, combined with the dark and forest themes, were all top notch. I seriously cannot wait for the next episode.
Khemjira Just Took the Crown as My No.1 Thai BL for 2025
What HuaYong did before was wrong, yet was it because he loved ShengShaoYou so much that he could not control himself. Love pushed him to protect, but also to deceive, and now that the truth is out, it cuts them both. ShengShaoYou sees the pieces fall into place, the lies laid bare, and though HuaYong’s body bleeds from iron, ShengShaoYou’s heart bleeds from betrayal.
He pushes HuaYong away, not because the love is gone, but because the hurt is too much to hold. Both of them now drowning not in the ruins of an earthquake, but in the ruins of their own hearts. Their pain is not measured in broken bones or blood, but in trust shattered and love left trembling.
The body can recover from wounds, but the heart, when torn by both love and lies, carries scars no time can heal.
“Even if I was gay
it would not be with Tojo-san.”
Cruel on the surface
yet my heart aches for him.
In that fleeting moment
he was cornered
his voice trembling
choosing fear as a shield
choosing survival instead of truth.
Not right
but so very human.
Perhaps it was not only himself he guarded.
Perhaps he was protecting Tojo-san too.
What if Tojo-san was not ready
what if silence was safer
when they had never even spoken of love
never yet named themselves as a couple.
In a culture heavy with tradition
with parents and generations pressing close
love between men is no easy path.
Not as open as in the West
but bound by duty and silence.
Keishi is still so young
ten years Tojo-san’s junior
carrying shame, fear, and longing
all at once.
And still he came back.
He called to say he was sorry.
He stood by Tojo-san’s side when sickness came
tending to him with gentle hands.
If this is not love
tell me, what is.
I ache for them both.
Their story is tender and cruel
a mirror of real lives
where love and fear wrestle
truth and survival collide.
May they find the strength to face it together
because their love
fragile yet burning
deserves its chance to shine.
Maybe he was also trying to protect Tojo-san in that moment. What if Tojo-san himself was not ready to come out? They never even discussed it, and they are not officially a couple yet. Saying something quickly, even if harsh, might have felt like the safest choice in that situation for both of them.
In Asian culture, especially with strong family values and generational expectations, being in a same sex relationship comes with enormous pressure. It is not as simple as just being honest, like it might be in some Western cultures. Keishi is so young, ten years younger than Tojo-san, still trying to find his place in the world. His fear of rejection and shame is understandable, even if the way he handled it caused pain.
The fact that he later called to apologize, and the way he visited Tojo-san when he was sick and cared for him, shows that his feelings are real. If this is not love, then what is.
I feel deeply sorry for both Keishi and Tojo-san. What happened between them is heartbreaking, but it is also painfully real. Many people in real life go through the same struggle, torn between love and fear, truth and survival. All we can do is hope that together they find the strength to face it, because their love deserves that chance.
It feels rushed, forced, and completely disconnected from everything else that’s happening. Instead of building them up with any real story or depth, we get a dream confession and a kiss, while the main couple who should be carrying the show keeps getting pushed to the side.
The plot’s already messy, and tossing in unnecessary jealous scene just makes it worse. At this stage, it doesn’t add anything, it just eats up screentime. Honestly, wouldn’t it have been so much better if all that effort went into fleshing out the main relationship we’ve actually been invested in since episode one?
And with the finale next week, I can’t see how they’re going to wrap this all up in a way that feels satisfying. Right now, it just looks like a rushed patchwork ending waiting to happen.
By your logic, every single comment about a show is a spoiler. That’s insane. And don’t even try the moral high ground after admitting you assumed my gender. You’re not in any position to lecture anyone.
Here’s the reality: a spoiler only exists if you can’t handle it. If you can’t handle someone talking about something that already aired, watch the episode first before scrolling through comments. No one owes you a spoiler-free bubble and stop policing people for sharing their reactions.
Here’s some helpful advice: if you can’t handle me describing the scene with my own thoughts and adjectives, watch the episode first before scrolling through. No one forced you here.
And don’t ever call me “girl.” If you don’t know my gender, check my profile, and making assumptions like that is flat-out disrespectful.
We’re here to talk about the show, not swap weather updates. Every word in my comment was me sharing how I felt watching that scene, no spoilers, just feelings. If that counts as a spoiler, then breathing must be too.
Not complaining though, because I loved Perfect 10 Liners, and at least here we’re getting two BL stories out of seven.
I’m from Australia, and here it is already difficult just to secure an internship. When you do, it usually lasts only a few months, and your performance often determines whether you will be offered a real job. You cannot simply ask a teacher or mentor to swap placements, you have to go out and secure the internship yourself.
And this is coming from a country with one of the highest minimum wages and strongest workplace protections in the world. If it is still challenging here, imagine how much harder it is in places like Taiwan.
I also understand Junxi’s silence because I lived it myself. I studied hard for five years, landed an internship at a major bank, and was bullied by my supervisor. I stayed silence because I desperately wanted the job. I had worked too hard to throw it away, and I was young and naive at the time. So no, it is not as simple as just speaking up or just switching.
“It hurts my heart to see what JunXi is going through with his internship”
I totally understand where you’re coming from, but sadly this is the reality of the working world. There will always be workplace bullying, harassment from bosses, long hours, and unfair treatment. It’s tough, but it happens all the time, and you have to be strong to get through it.
On the positive side, JunXi is lucky compared to many others. He has his best friend supporting him, his boyfriend Tuo always by his side, and whenever he feels down, he can just hold Tuo close like he did in this episode. On top of that, he has loving parents waiting for him at home. Yes, he’s being bullied during his internship, but with all that love and support surrounding him, he’s in a much better place than many people who face similar struggles alone.