Why chan feeding to khem like, master doesn't likes you, master does not have interest in you, this is not love,…
He's a very logical guy, and nothing he said was wrong. He's brutally honest in expressing his thoughts, but he means well. It would be better for Khem if he listened to him, but... we all know that's not where this story is going.
What actually happened to Pharan's mom? How did she get sick?
Apparently something related to magic or karma. Pharan's grandfather was testing a new spell—black magic, I presume—and knew the price would be harming someone in his family, but he did it anyway. So Pharan's mother paid the price for his grandfather's actions. I'm guessing it cost her health or life energy? That's my guess after this episode, but maybe someone who's read the book will know for sure.
What I liked: - that it wasn't entirely clear who the true reincarnation of his first love was - the soundtrack - the theme of reincarnation, goddess interference, and rituals - I loved Vee's character - that there was no redemption for the uncle and his employer (they got what they deserved)
What I didn't like: - the predictability (really, the uncle's betrayal, the theft of the stone, the ending—everything was predictable from the very first episode) - the lack of chemistry between the actors (I used to kiss people I really didn't want to kiss this way during a game of spin the bottle in middle school)
What I can't decide on: - San lived for over 100 years, but he didn't keep up with the times at all—he simply stood still as the planet revolved around him instead of with him. This was both a good thing and an irritating thing. I've seen many stories about long-lived characters, and they were often too childish despite decades or centuries of experience. This always annoyed me, so San acting like my grandfather at times was very funny and believable for his age. But his stubborn persistence in rejecting certain things because they were wrong or didn't exist in the old days (like homosexuality, revealing clothing, technology) was frustrating.
this is just my personal opinions but i thought the first few eps were pretty plot focal (context, background,…
I agree there should be more ghosts. And honestly, I'm not interested in the ghosts that look like too-pretty zombies. I'm more interested in the ghosts from the first episode, like the "homeless man," the woman in the woods trying to eat the dog, the invisible force dropping paintings—it's things like that that made me fall in love with this show in the first place. I hope there will be more of them.
You all talking about slow burn when Khem already saying he likes Paran and tries to make him likes him... Considering…
Why is this so hard to understand? 1) Khem is young and under a lot of stress, and Peem is handsome and the only one who can protect him. It's natural for Khem to be attracted to him. 2) Even if Khem accepts that he's no longer Khemikka, there's no denying that an echo of her feelings remains. As shown when Khem awoke from a dream in which Peem showed him Phawat's memory of her funeral. 3) Peem is not an asshole. Khem's mother told him that Peem has protected him for a long time and despite his cold words, he worries about him. I think that's enough for Khem to fall in love. It's not quite the love Khemikka and Wat had; it's more innocent and shallow for now. That's why I think it's portrayed quite well. Their feelings still need time to develop further. I think it's a bit unrealistic to expect them to not even acknowledge their feelings for each other for 10-11 of the 12 episodes, considering their past life memories. This show is also primarily about romance.
For now, it's shaping up to be one of my favorite BL dramas. I might even have to change my top three. But we'll see when I learn the truth about the Khem family curse. Also, while the first episode impressed me as a horror, the rest of the episodes have dropped somewhat in quality. The ghosts aren't scary anymore, and there aren't any good jump scares. I hope either that returns in future episodes or the romance distracts me from the lack of them.
The first episode didn't make a good impression on me. The special effects are mediocre. They're unnecessary in…
However, I must admit that there are two things that are on my mind. 1) I don't like Ramil's approach to not harming the hunters. How will you defeat the enemy if you don't neutralize them? That's naive thinking, especially coming from an ancient, powerful being. 2) In places, Punn's behavior doesn't make sense, unless he was once a hunter. Then everything makes sense. If it turns out he was never involved with the hunters, I'll be disappointed.
The first episode didn't make a good impression on me. The special effects are mediocre. They're unnecessary in places, but the acting is decent, as I expected from the cast. So I decided to watch the second episode and... I have to admit, I fell in love with Ciar. And I have a soft spot for Ramil, who reminds me more of a puppy than a powerful vampire. That's why I'll keep watching.
Ogólnie jest to strasznie kiczowate, a ta cała wampirza otoczka, głównie przez to jak została zrobiona psuje…
Dla mnie części komediowe były zbyt absurdalne by były zabawne. I jak powiedziałaś, wampiryzm był tutaj naprawdę kiczowaty. Już chyba lepiej sprawdziłyby się duchy. Pomysł był kiepski, aktorstwo też tego nie ratowało. Nawet gdybym mi płacili nie obejrzałabym tego ponownie.
I love the whole series. It's awful. It's one big red flag waving wildly, stubbornly resisting the tornado of my common sense.
I'd read the books, so I knew what to expect, and even though I hated every page, I kept reading. And then I picked up the drama. Because why not?
Every character is disgusting in their own way. Even that innocent, sweet Night. No one here has a functioning moral compass. All the relationships are so toxic they pollute the air and ocean. Did I love it? Hell, yes. If any of the characters were truly good, I probably couldn't bear their suffering, but there weren't really any good characters here, so...
I should feel guilty for liking Itt and Day's relationship so much, but they truly captivated me. Half the time, I wanted to kick them both in the teeth and drown them in cement just to do the world a favor.
I don't know about you but this was everything I need in a bl series 🥰🥰😋, i mean this is just real, the…
I have to admit, I'm a little concerned about your view of what's realistic and normal in relationships. Of course, real life isn't all rainbows and roses, but do you realize their relationship was based on physical and sexual violence, threats, and blackmail? Oh, and there was also kidnapping and manipulation. Literally nothing in this drama was realistic, at least not by the standards of healthy relationships. And none of the characters had a properly functioning moral compass. If I knew people like that in real life, I would have called the police.
- that it wasn't entirely clear who the true reincarnation of his first love was
- the soundtrack
- the theme of reincarnation, goddess interference, and rituals
- I loved Vee's character
- that there was no redemption for the uncle and his employer (they got what they deserved)
What I didn't like:
- the predictability (really, the uncle's betrayal, the theft of the stone, the ending—everything was predictable from the very first episode)
- the lack of chemistry between the actors (I used to kiss people I really didn't want to kiss this way during a game of spin the bottle in middle school)
What I can't decide on:
- San lived for over 100 years, but he didn't keep up with the times at all—he simply stood still as the planet revolved around him instead of with him. This was both a good thing and an irritating thing. I've seen many stories about long-lived characters, and they were often too childish despite decades or centuries of experience. This always annoyed me, so San acting like my grandfather at times was very funny and believable for his age. But his stubborn persistence in rejecting certain things because they were wrong or didn't exist in the old days (like homosexuality, revealing clothing, technology) was frustrating.
I don't know about you, but god knows, for me, a pretty face and "being cool" were enough to make me fall in love when I was young.
That's just my perspective. To me, Khem's behavior is perfectly natural. As I said, he's not head over heels in love yet. You're free to disagree ;)
I think that's enough for Khem to fall in love. It's not quite the love Khemikka and Wat had; it's more innocent and shallow for now. That's why I think it's portrayed quite well. Their feelings still need time to develop further.
I think it's a bit unrealistic to expect them to not even acknowledge their feelings for each other for 10-11 of the 12 episodes, considering their past life memories. This show is also primarily about romance.
1) I don't like Ramil's approach to not harming the hunters. How will you defeat the enemy if you don't neutralize them? That's naive thinking, especially coming from an ancient, powerful being.
2) In places, Punn's behavior doesn't make sense, unless he was once a hunter. Then everything makes sense. If it turns out he was never involved with the hunters, I'll be disappointed.
I go to read novels because I absolutely must get closure, or I'll start screaming.
I'd read the books, so I knew what to expect, and even though I hated every page, I kept reading. And then I picked up the drama. Because why not?
Every character is disgusting in their own way. Even that innocent, sweet Night. No one here has a functioning moral compass. All the relationships are so toxic they pollute the air and ocean. Did I love it? Hell, yes. If any of the characters were truly good, I probably couldn't bear their suffering, but there weren't really any good characters here, so...
I should feel guilty for liking Itt and Day's relationship so much, but they truly captivated me. Half the time, I wanted to kick them both in the teeth and drown them in cement just to do the world a favor.