SecretWords

I'm 50/50 Satisfied

In the books, I cried the most reading Phoon and Fah's story. I love how emotional Phoon is, how his backstory slowly unfolded, and how Fah was truly portrayed as a wolf in sheep's clothing. In the series, Phoon still managed to make me cry—and he is such a beauty when he cries—but I felt like it lacked a certain depth. The book gave us so much time to really delve into his heavy emotions and past experiences, whereas the series rushed through it just to get to the timeline where their romance officially starts.
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For Thit and Dao, their story involves ghosts, which actually confused me at first when reading because it was so unexpected (and since I don't really believe in ghosts, I was a bit skeptical!). But despite that, I ended up loving Thit's personality in the book. In the series, the actors played their roles well, but once again, I felt like their story happened way too fast.

Now, for Tiger and Nao—they literally changed a lot in the adaptation. A lot. I feel like if they had been given the same amount of runtime and pacing as North's story, it could have been just as powerful. The actors did a great job, but I kept thinking it needed just a little more. I cried when I read their book, and while the emotion was definitely there in the series when Tiger confesses to Nao, it still felt a bit incomplete.

Overall, I love Part 2, but I really didn't like the fact that they changed the punishment for Phoon's father. By removing the part where Tiger steps in to punish him, it kind of lessened Tiger's impact in the story. I really wish they had kept it, because that scene is such a powerful testament to how deeply the men loves their partner and how far their willing to go to protect the people close to them.

​Despite the pacing issues and changes, it's still a wonderful continuation, and seeing these characters come to life is always special!

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Worth Trying!

There isn’t much to this series—it has its climax, but it's not the kind that leaves you completely frustrated or devastated. Honestly, I'm still stuck in the middle, torn on whether I actually liked it or not.

​On the positive side, I really appreciate how it introduces viewers to a different language, one that most of us aren't familiar with. Watching the characters communicate through sign language adds a raw, visual layer of intimacy and authenticity that sets it apart from your typical romance. I also liked how it explores the deep lengths people will go to and what love can truly make someone do when boundaries are tested.

​However, at this moment, I am still entirely confused by the cousin's motives. He supposedly cares, yet he pulls off all those questionable actions—it feels completely contradictory. Maybe I'll have to watch it again to really focus on the nuances, the subplots, and the family politics to make up my mind.

​Overall, it’s a quiet, mixed experience—unique in its cultural touches and representation, but a bit too muddled in its execution to be an absolute favorite.

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No Chance for Season 2

If you're someone who doesn't like too confusion or mystery, I don't think you'll like the plot twist. I did like it at first. For me, it gives this series its own uniqueness. I just feel like it got dragged on, the number of plot twist seems a neverending throughout the series. I'm even more frustrated when the ending shows Kong being alive, or maybe its a twin? Who knows?

Based on my research-please do correct me if I'm wrong, this series is not adopted from any novel or books, or manwha, so it was really made. No chance of season 2 I belive since according online Nap is not part of entertainment anymore, and because its Korean-Thai series, its even harder to happen.

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Let Qingtian be the prince of the forest

​I am seriously falling for this series. Even with a few heartbreaking moments, it’s such a memorable ride.

​The Romance: I love the scene where Qinglang uses Changyang’s hand as comfort. The way XCY holds QL's hands always reminds me of an ex back in high school—so gentle and kind. And that kiss? It was so sudden, I was totally shocked!

​The Visuals: Qingtian’s beauty is just too die for. Plus, that rope-tying scene in the mountain immediately reminded me of Wei Wuxian in The Untamed 😭.

Enjoying the silhouette kissings between XCY and QL.

​Han Lu and Qi Hao Yu's story caught my attention at first—it reminded me of a very lighter version of Deep In. I liked them until the end, but because the main couples are so strong, I felt like I didn't focus on them or connect as deeply.

Meanwhile, Xu Wen Shu is actually my second favorite character after Changyang. His love toward Qingtian feels so big, pure, and devastating. Seeing all the pain Qingtian had to endure, and then Qingtian's passing? That made me cry. For someone who cries easily, his death was something I never expected—even though I saw spoilers online (the classic curse of watching a series late!). It feels so crazy how his life ended just when it felt like a real beginning was happening between them.

​Let's talk about Shi Yuhao—I never really liked his character. He was to blame for his mistakes and choices, and even after 7 years, he acted like everyone else had to fold to him. I wasn’t super shocked by his ending, though, since a knife was teased in his scenes a couple of times.

​It was definitely Shi Yuhao's fault. I know I shouldn't say it since the guy was going through something, but I believe everyone has to reap their karma. Live through it, make things better, and make choices because they are right—not because they are the easiest.

​Changyan: At his age, he was so mature and capable of anything. But everyone reaches a breaking point where they show a side they hide from the world. When he cried in that car, it wasn't a loud cry—it was a quiet cry of profound pain. Pain from losing a friend, and pain from knowing people didn't respect his friend even after death (even though the parents didn't know the full truth at first and tormented Qingtian for losing their son, when it was an accident).

​Qingtian: I always saw him as so strong over the past few eps, so seeing his absolute vulnerability and pain this time around really hit my core.

​Qinglang: I see him as such a grounded person who really knows himself. If you asked me if I could wait for someone for years without knowing when they'd return, I'd say I have no idea! Both Qinglang and Changyang love in completely different ways, but their love is just so strong. I swear, dramas are really stepping up their BL game.

​With the ending, I wasn't fully, 100% satisfied because we only got a short glimpse of their reunion—I really wish they had a special episode for it! But on the bright side, we got plenty of domestic moments with them across the episodes, so it wasn't a disappointment.

And honestly, for a hot second, I was really hoping Qingtian's death hadn't actually happened and he was just standing right beside Wen Shu taking pictures of the flowers.

​Overall, this is a series I can rewatch, but not too often. If I watched it too frequently, my heart would just break all over again for Qingtian.

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Why SOTUS Still Holds a Special Place in My Heart

Coming back to rewatch SOTUS after taking a whole year away from social media and the BL world brings back so many memories. This was actually the second BL I ever watched—right at the start of COVID.

At first, you might want to pull your hair out over Arthit's strict, over-the-top hazing rules and intimidating facade. But peeling back those layers to reveal a soft-hearted, sweet senior who genuinely cares about his juniors (and has a secret obsession with pink milk!) makes his character arc so rewarding.

Absolute perfection as a freshman lead. Pob is bold, incredibly smart, unapologetically vocal about his feelings, and completely unafraid to challenge the broken system—and Arthit's walls—head-on. His confidence never crossed into arrogance, which made him so easy to root for.

The "enemies-to-lovers via university hazing" trope is executed brilliantly here. What makes their dynamic work so well is the emotional push-and-pull. Kongpob slowly chipping away at Arthit’s defenses doesn't feel rushed; it builds through shared responsibilities, secret vulnerabilities, and gradual trust. When Arthit finally drops his guard and lets Kongpob in, the emotional payoff is massive.

For the supporting roles, while some of the hazing traditions look intense and archaic by today's standards, the camaraderie among the engineering freshman group adds so much heart to the show. Watching the tight-knit bond form between the students as they survive the brutal training together grounds the story in a very realistic, nostalgic university setting.

And let's not forget, Off. I met Off here for the first time, which is the start of my fandom and I get to watch their series with Gun which is my third BL.

Overall, SOTUS isn't just about romance; it's a slow-burn journey about mutual respect, breaking down preconceptions, and finding comfort in unexpected places. It will always have a nostalgic, golden-standard spot for me!

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A Mind-Ransacking Masterpiece

For me, this drama will truly ransack your mind. As you get to know the characters, you'll constantly uncover hidden secrets, layers, and clever clues. That intricate plotting and mystery-solving aspect is easily one of the biggest reasons why I rate this high.

When it comes to the music, I totally love it. They used songs and BGM at just the right emotional moments. Though, to be fair, there were a few times where I felt like the BGM was a bit too loud, or used during scenes that honestly didn't even need any music playing.

As for the entire cast—both actors and actresses—they all did a phenomenal job bringing their roles to life.

Let me talk about some of my favorite characters, or the ones who really stood out to me throughout the drama.

Starting with Shen Xi He, I honestly couldn't like her character at first; she came across as way too timid and cold. But as the story progressed and you get to know her deeper, I found myself growing to really like her. She is strong, resilient, and fiercely knows what she wants. My only minor critique—not really a dislike, just a missed opportunity—is the lack of showing us what the original Shen Xi was actually like. Even though it was mentioned early on in the episodes that the original was gentle and contrasted with the new Shen Xi, I wish they had given us at least a brief flashback to see it firsthand.

Then we have XHY, the Crown Prince. Is it weird that I never disliked his character? There are always different sides to people, and XHY showed that to us so well. On top of that, he never stopped or interfered with Shen Xi He’s plans—instead, he was always quietly right there supporting her.

As for characters where I'm torn between feeling pity or pride, we have Prince Li and Shen Yin Rou. We watched the pure side of Prince Li unfold, though I was often conflicted about whether he was truly a good person or not, especially as we witnessed his maturity and difficult choices.

Meanwhile, Shen Yin Rou chose the path that she genuinely wanted for herself. Honestly, for a while, I really thought they would end up together—there was definitely some chemistry there! Yet, they each chose their own separate paths, and in a way, that's what made their arcs so hauntingly beautiful.

Let's also talk about the absolute dedication of the Xi, Mo, Yu, Tian, etc., and the loyal helpers of both the male and female leads. The unwavering loyalty and devotion they showed to their majesties added so much heart to the story.

Now, for the character, story, and couple that I like the most: Bu Shu Lin and Cui Jin.

I love how BSL/BSY portrayed the harsh reality of why having a son was considered so important in that era, and how heavy family responsibilities always came above everything else

But at the same time, BSL showed us such incredible passion and fierce determination. As for Cui Jin, he felt like the most grounded and normal person in the entire drama. I love their story—it was catchy, fun, and provided a much-needed, lighthearted getaway from the intense push-and-pull dynamics of the main couple.

Let's appreciate the intricate palace politics, the sharp character writing, and the fact that the female lead isn't just a passive pawn. However, some sheer density of the plot requires full attention, meaning if you miss a single episode or dialogue heavy with hidden meaning, you might find yourself scrambling to catch up.

There is just so much to say really, but Blossoms of Power leaves a lasting impression long after the credits roll!

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Seven Years of Waiting: Why Our Dating Sim is a Sweet Escape

I really like the choice of music and the cinematography in this one.

And honestly? I want to play this dating sim myself, hahaha! How cool that must be?

Come to think of it, this is such a simple, sweet series. For some reason, I really like that it's a short series and the plot isn't overly complicated. There's genuine chemistry, and while the acting might not be the absolute best, it feels a lot more natural and down-to-earth.

I've seen a lot of BLs where a new problem or drama is constantly thrown at you one after another. It's actually very rare to find a series that sticks to basically just one central plot, but I really like that choice here.

They didn't clutter the story with unnecessary side issues or over-the-top drama.

And can we take a moment to appreciate Ki-tae? His anxiety and sheer terror of losing Wan again... that agony of looking for him for seven whole years?

I know it's fiction, but waiting and searching for seven years, and still loving the exact same person with that exact same intensity? That is dedication.

I also love that they didn't drag out the part where they finally get together, nor did they make PD Ahn's job offer into a massive, drawn-out conflict. I love that Wan stood his ground by rejecting the offer instead of running away from Ki-tae this time around.

So, it’s a solid ten out of ten for me! It’s light, sweet, and the kisses aren't overly aggressive—instead, they look natural, simple, and earned.

If you're looking for a sweet, straightforward love story with no extra fluff or exhausting dramas, this is definitely it!

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Sold, Silenced, and Stuck in a Cycle!!

I don’t really know what to say or where to start, honestly. There is so much to unpack here, but I’m struggling to put it all into the right words.

First, let's talk about the setting. The story starts in the 90s and seems to end right before the 2000s. In China, same-sex relationships during that era should certainly not have been seen as normal or openly accepted, so I was quite confused by how casually it was sometimes treated.

They really should have shown us much more of the deep-seated conservativeness and close-mindedness of that period.

On the bright side, the music was great—I loved how it was used at just the right moments. As for the acting, I can't complain; I felt like the cast delivered well.

When it comes to Lu Xiao Fan's family, they are the textbook definition of parents who sacrifice their child's future for their own burdens. I hated the fact that they essentially sold Xiao Fan. At first, when his mother gave him that money before he went to Bei’s place, I thought she might still have a shot at redemption. But as the episodes progressed, I couldn't help but hate his whole family.

If they all believed the eldest son was the most important, they should have put the responsibility on him, not Xiao Fan! Life in the province is undeniably hard, and poverty doesn't help, but to the point of being completely shameless?

Xiao Fan's family is the absolute worst.

And what even happened to Xiao Ping's child? I bet the girl didn't receive any financial help from him—though honestly, that's probably better, since he wouldn't be a good father anyway if he doesn't change.

On the other side, Bei Lu Qing's family—we didn't see nearly enough of them, especially his mother. There are so many "what happened?" questions running through my mind. Like, what happened to Lu Qing's mother after he bought up all those shares (not entirely sure if that's what he did)?

If the Bei family has such massive reputation and power, couldn't they have just used someone of equal social status to step up as Lu Xin's husband?

And Lu Qing's friends? I really don't like them.

They're the type of people who look down on anyone they think doesn't fit their lifestyle. Zi Yang might be the closest to Lu Qing and occasionally helps him out (especially regarding Xiao Fan), but he still speaks ill.

Then there's Lu Qing. To be honest, I just don't understand him.

His character felt overly controlling at times, and I never really saw how he fell for Xiao Fan—was it just the soup?

Or Xiao Fan's inherent kindness?

Let's not forget: Xiao Fan was his sister's husband! Regardless of whether the marriage was just a paper arrangement, Lu Qing shouldn't have started anything with Xiao Fan, and neither should Xiao Fan.

And the total lack of communication? If Lu Qing had just shared all his master plans with Xiao Fan, everything could have worked out smoothly, and we might have actually seen him truly "folded" and devoted to Xiao Fan.

As for Xiao Fan, I couldn't seem to hate him, even when he slowly started reciprocating Lu Qing's kisses and feelings. In fact, I just pity him.

He was never even given the chance by his family to get a proper education. He was so used to being poor, and watching his miserable situation play out across 12 episodes made me feel so bad for him. There wasn't an episode where I didn't desperately hope he'd finally get the happiness he deserved.

He was belittled and shamed like he wasn't even a human being. He was kind-hearted and didn't want to trouble anyone, yet the people around him constantly troubled him to no end!

When the last episode showed that he planned a way out, I thought, Finally, true freedom for him to live the life he deserves. And sure, that might be his own soup shop now, but... did he do all of that just so Lu Qing could track him down?

At first, I couldn't understand why Zhen hung up when Xiao Fan called—I thought maybe they had a falling out. But looking back, maybe it was intentional so Lu Qing could find him, which is ultimately how they traced him.

Am I happy with the ending?

Not totally.

The wedding and them getting back together felt so rushed.

They should have given us at least one or two proper episodes of them actually being together after everything they went through.

And the wedding itself—is that even legally recognized back then? Plus, it seemed like he never even ended up going to France!

As for the chemistry, I'm honestly not sure about that either, because I was too focused on feeling sorry for Xiao Fan. They never really had deep, meaningful conversations—or at least, not any that I can remember.

Their routine felt like a repetitive cycle of kissing, watching each other, cooking, and eating. Maybe some real-world relationships are like that, but narrative-wise, they needed something substance-driven aside from just that.

Ultimately, I'm conflicted about whether I like this show or not. Maybe I was just hoping they'd give us an ending focused on the genuine individual and joint character development of the main leads. And the fact that the mother was casually mentioned right at the end? I literally rolled my eyes watching that scene!

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Why DMD Friendship Season 3 Hits Different

I finished all the seasons, but this is the only one I'm actually reacting, reviewing, and commenting on. I felt like this season gave us a much deeper look at how DMD actually creates the BL actors we stan.

For North and Otto, I wasn't really scared, per se, because I had a gut feeling they'd end up choosing each other—even though Otto seemed like he wanted to explore getting to know Phupa at first. As for Ryupatji, I never really noticed Patji in the previous season, and I didn't feel like they caught any chemistry back then. So when I saw them now this season, I was surprised, but not completely shocked.

I also watched Khemjira, and seeing Pung here made me squeal because his acting is so good and he's just so handsome. I actually kind of liked that he didn't end up with Copper (sorry to their fans!). For me, Pung needs someone like Wave—someone caring and smiling, but with Otto's confidence. Someone who can hold his hand because he wasn't just treated as a fallback option.

I watched Your Sky before this, so I honestly never thought I’d see Wave, and I really felt for him. He was adorable, seemed so kind-hearted, and I just wished someone would notice that to the extent of genuinely wanting him to be their partner. In every episode, it felt like I always saw him standing beside everyone, always supporting—especially North. Always smiling. But his lack of confidence and insecurities felt like such a harsh slap of reality, reminding us that these guys aren't just fantasy idols; they're also real workers who feel just as insecure as we do at times.

I know this whole season is about finding a partner and that having options is normal, but with the limited time to really get to know someone, building true chemistry and comfortability has to be the first thing you check.

Overall, I love this season. There were scenes—particularly with Wave and Pung—that almost made me cry (okay, I did cry when Wave said he wasn't talented. Baby, you are!). I only wish that regardless of whether Wave and Pung found their partners within Gen 5 or outside of it, I hope they end up in a hella great partnership.

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From Page to Screen: Payback Delivers the Chemistry

​Let me tell you, I really like it.

​Sun's life feels so painful. For someone who rarely shows emotion, his pain runs deep. I don't know if I'm viewing it the exact way the writer intended, but I really appreciate how his distance from his family is portrayed. He wasn't close to them, so the lack of traditional emotional warmth makes total sense. I like that they didn't make it overly melodramatic precisely because he never had that closeness with them to begin with.

​As for Jay, I love his mystery and the clever ways he helps Sun. Having read the manhwa, I can say it was fab! Jay's personality reminds me of Arthit from SOTUS S—quiet, smart, but a total softie underneath.

​I also love Sky and P'Kajorn's characters. Yes, I definitely suspected Kajorn at first (sorry, Phi!), but their dedication to what they do, despite society and traumas leaving them with seemingly no choices, is admirable. They still stood up and fought.

And please, Sky and Pakin (played by Boss in real life)—they have chemistry, yow! Sorry to Boss's usual pairing, but his chemistry with Pakin is a must-watch!

​Seeing them has me wishing they could do a classic university setup as seniors and freshmen. I miss those older BL university series.

It feels like the actors from those eras have reached their limit and stopped making them (which makes sense since they aren't getting younger), but university series will always hold a special place in my heart as the genre that opened the door for BL.

​Going back to Payback—I love the plot twist! I wasn't the biggest fan of the tattoo change, though. I guess they changed it to a sun for the series to match his name, whereas in the manhwa I believe it was a karma eye. Either way, it’s a gripping ride!

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Why Bad Buddy Still Shines

​As a longtime fan of classic BL series like SOTUS and works starring OffGun, it takes a lot for a new couple to truly win me over. Finding genuine compatibility and top-tier chemistry is rare, which is why I went into Bad Buddy Series (2021) with hesitation—and ended up liking it far more than I ever thought I would.

​Even knowing the real-world actors (Ohm and Nanon) may not star together again, their on-screen chemistry is undeniably top-notch. From the very beginning, I loved how the series contrasts the contrasting lives and personalities of Pran and Pat.

​While I initially found their respective friend groups a bit "too much" with all their chaos, it ultimately grew on me and became part of the show's charm—I ended up loving the craziness of their friends and how naturally their romance eventually blossomed out of all that rivalry.

​Beyond the romance, the commentary on family dynamics hit hard. While generational feuds like this might belong to an older era, the show brilliantly highlights how ridiculous it is when parents try to pass down their conflicts to their children. Watching those childish parental fights—when the adults could have simply talked things out or ignored each other—was endlessly frustrating, but it added a very real, high-stakes emotional core to the story.

​Overall, Bad Buddy delivers a brilliant spin on the classic enemies-to-lovers trope, anchored by phenomenal leads, unforgettable chemistry, and a memorable story.

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So, that's how you eat Honey?

My review for this series is a massive contradiction: honestly, I don't like it... but somehow, I still kind of like the vibe? It’s a complete guilty pleasure. The acting is okay, and the plot twists are decent enough to keep you watching, even if they aren't mind-blowing.

​One thing that really throws me off is the sheer number of NC scenes. There are many of them that it frequently stopped feeling like a romance drama and more like I was awkwardly invading the characters' personal privacy. Sometimes, intimacy hits harder when the show actually leaves something to the imagination!

The plot itself leans heavily into those classic, dramatic tropes where characters are constantly playing psychological games with each other. The whole dynamic around the power shifts and hidden intentions—especially once the major secrets start unraveling near the end—keeps you hooked purely out of curiosity, even when the execution gets a bit messy.

​Overall, it’s a total mess of a watch, but it has that addictive, trashy energy that makes it hard to completely put down.

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I'm in for North!!

Since I read the books before watching the series, my expectations going in were pretty high. Thankfully, the actors did incredible justice to the characters.

​Going into the six books, I already knew who my absolute favorite was: North—someone who can always smile, see the positivity in everyone.

​As for the series itself, I love Ter and Hill because the actors portrayed them so well. However, I felt like they dragged their story out across too many episodes, which cut into the time needed for the upcoming couples' stories. While the NC scenes in the books are way more fiery, I actually didn't mind how they toned things down for the series.

​Personally, I don't love Ter as a character because their storyline relies so heavily on misunderstandings and a painful lack of communication. On the flip side, I do love how fiercely supportive they are of their friends. Their arc didn't pack a huge emotional punch for me overall, but I still appreciate that they kicked off the series.

​For North and Johan—I absolute love them. There were a few details and changes left out of the series (likely to avoid spoiling the upcoming stories), but I genuinely wish they had included them anyway.

​Overall, I love this series and have watched it a couple of times. Full confession: when I rewatch, I mostly skip Hill and Ter's parts (sorry!), but I still find myself rereading their book every time I miss them!

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It gets better, I swear!

​I honestly liked the story of the second couple, Chen Yi and Ai Di, much more than the main pairing. Maybe it's because I'm just a huge sucker for the childhood-friends-to-lovers trope! I loved the dedication Chen Yi showed in trying to win Ai Di back after he was released from prison.

​I'll admit I was a bit frustrated with Ai Di's attitude at first, but when you remember he was only 17 or 18 and dealing with that kind of rough environment, who wouldn't be? As for Chen Yi, I liked his character, but I felt like the show didn't portray his capability as a great leader enough. If they had given him the same level of focus and screen time as the main characters, it would have made it much clearer why the Boss ultimately chose him to manage the gang.

​As for Rui—and apologies to those who love him—I felt like he didn't really do much... at least compared to the others. When you compare his actions to Zong Yi's sacrifices (even though Zong Yi's were for his father too), it felt like Rui fell a bit short in the stakes department. Of course, comparing everyone's trauma and sacrifices side-by-side isn't entirely fair since their situations are different, but that was just the vibe I got.

​But overall, I really liked the story. The chemistry and the emotional beats hit the right spots, and if the actors ever star in a series together again, I'll definitely be watching!

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When did you ever gentle, Mr. Vacuum Cleaner?

Let me start with the introduction—I'm always hooked by it! Even when rewatching for the third time already, I couldn't find myself skipping the intro once. Plus, the background music was used so well throughout the entire series.

​As for the acting?

Absolutely superb!

I knew Park Si-woo was an idol (though I'm not entirely sure if he still is), and I had actually watched some of his performances online before. So, seeing him act here is just so crazy in the best way possible.

​The genre of this series isn't completely rare, but you get totally invested because it is so well executed. I only wish they had made a special or additional episode, because I felt like the reveal of Tak as the murderer in the final episode was a bit rushed. On top of that, Chaeha and Taeseon's confession and finally getting together felt way too short.

​Chaeha and Taeseon (played by Si-woo and Yoon-sik in real life) have great chemistry, and I'm really hoping they get a new project together. But then again, it's not very common in Korean BL for actors to star in a second project as a pair; I've noticed that once a show finishes and all the fan meetings and promotions wrap up, that's usually it. It's not like the Thai industry, where actors frequently do multiple projects with the same screen partner.

So I'm not keeping my hopes too high for a future reunion pairing. Even though they've shared online that they'd want to work together again, it really all comes down to opportunity and timing.

​And can we talk about Ha-neul?

I find him so cute and adorable! Sadly, his character turned out to be an accomplice, but I'm really hoping to see him in other projects too because he did a great job portraying his role.

​Now, the kisses?

Taeseon definitely lives up to his name as a vacuum cleaner! 😅

As for the NC scenes, even though they were cut (sadly, they are), the overall intensity and shock value of the moments mean you won't feel too frustrated about what was left out.

​Overall, I really like the series. It's definitely something I can easily go back to and rewatch whenever I want a comforting, gripping ride!

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