Sabrina

Yes, I saw it! You were absolutely right—it was just as epic. ❤️ Every time a Zhang gets a proper fight scene, you just know you're about to witness something insane. 😍

I really think there might be something more behind this, especially because of something Yin Qing said after he found out what happened to her in the past. When he said, “If your family knew, their hearts would ache terribly,” the way he looked at her in that moment was so telling.

And then there was his reaction when she answered that she had lived on the streets for as long as she could remember. His expression changed again, and when he said, “It’s all my fault,” it felt like he was carrying some kind of guilt connected to her past.

Also, the way he reacted when he discovered the tattoo on her back really caught my attention. It looked like he recognized it, and his whole attitude changed.

I definitely feel like there is a much deeper connection or hidden story behind all of this. There are just too many little details and his reactions seem way too personal to be a coincidence.

WTF, this fight scene… my heart literally stopped for a moment! 😭 Zhang Qishan, you almost made it into my heart the same way Zhang Qiling did… but only almost. 😂
The intensity and the way he handled this situation were just amazing. I already liked his character, but moments like this really show why Zhang Qishan is such a fascinating figure. He has this incredible presence that makes it impossible not to watch him.
I still have a special place for Zhang Qiling, but Zhang Qishan is definitely getting dangerously close. 😂🔥

Zhang Qiling and Zhang Qishan are connected through the Zhang clan, but they are not close relatives like brothers or first cousins. Zhang Qiling belongs to the main lineage of the Zhang family and is the last known patriarch, while Zhang Qishan comes from a branch of the clan.

Wu Laogou is Wu Xie's grandfather. The family line is Wu Laogou → Wu Yiqiong → Wu Xie. So Mystic Nine is basically showing the previous generation of the Nine Gates and the events that shaped the world before Wu Xie's story in The Lost Tomb.

Yes, I felt exactly the same way. 😭 I even had tears in my eyes because that scene was just so beautiful and heartwarming.

But at the same time, I was sitting there completely frozen, having the exact same thought: “Please, she can’t die…” 😭

It’s such a bittersweet feeling when a scene is this wonderful, but your C-drama experience immediately makes you worry about what might happen next.

Oh my god, I had to pause at episode 8, around 12:40. 😭

I absolutely love Yan Fu Zhi. She is honestly the best friend anyone could ask for. ❤️

But why are these beautiful scenes making me so anxious? :’)

Actually, I know exactly where this fear comes from… because in so many C-dramas, the amazing, lovable characters are the ones who end up suffering or dying at some point. 😭

So now my brain is already preparing for the worst and thinking: “Please don’t tell me something is going to happen to her…”

It’s such a strange feeling because these scenes are genuinely beautiful, but instead of just enjoying them, I’m sitting there getting nervous because I’m already attached to her. 😂

Please tell me I’m not the only one who gets scared when a character is too good, because C-dramas have taught me not to trust happiness too much.

Got it — dann so sauber und natürlich auf Englisch:

I always have exactly the same problem with her as well... but interestingly, I don’t feel that way in this drama at all.

Unfortunately, I have this feeling in general that, after a certain point, I find it difficult to watch actors and actresses in dramas again. I don’t really know why, but at some point it becomes hard for me to fully connect with them in another story. I felt the same way with Bai Lu.

Still, I decided to give this drama a chance – and I’m honestly so glad that I did. This is actually the first time in a long while that I have been completely fascinated by her performance again. I have so much respect for the way she portrayed her character, bringing so much emotion, depth, and expression into every scene.

But it wasn’t only Bai Lu who impressed me. The entire drama was incredibly intense, emotional, and unique in its own way. It was definitely not an easy CDrama to watch, but the atmosphere, the characters, and the powerful storytelling made it something truly unforgettable.

This drama will definitely hold a very special place in my heart. It’s one of those stories that you don’t simply finish and move on from – it stays with you for a long time. ❤️

And the same genre!! I’d love to say that these kinds of series are enough to wake some people up... but I don’t really think that’s going to happen.
​Regardless, it is definitely a very bold statement from the actors and the director. I’m not usually someone who pays attention to directors—except for a few—but this one is definitely going on my list of "watch and support everything they do!!" 😅❤️

That explains so much! Juvenile Justice is one of my favorite dramas as well. ❤️ No wonder I felt such strong similarities—it's great to see the same male lead again! 🫶🏻 Definitely another true masterpiece.

So far, in Bloody Flower, I don’t think Lee Woo Gyeom has crossed an unforgivable line yet. His logic is disturbing, but within the framework he follows, it makes sense: a truly despicable criminal dies so that an innocent, seriously ill person can be cured.

The problem is that we still don’t know what kind of criminals these people really are, and that matters. Not every crime carries the same moral weight.

I want to be very clear about my personal stance. People who take pleasure in torturing, terrorizing, or psychologically destroying others, rapists, abusers of the weak, fraudsters who exploit desperate families, manipulators, extortionists, sadistic killers, and anyone who consciously causes pain, suffering, or death to others for personal gain do not get my sympathy. Not even a little. I would rather see one innocent, sick person healed than see two of these people continue to live.

Of course, he cannot know whether the people he saves will remain innocent. They could become criminals themselves later on. If that happens, in my opinion, they could just as easily become part of the experiment as well.

However, this logic only holds as long as it remains controlled and purposeful. The moment it becomes about curiosity, ego, or personal satisfaction, all justification is lost.

After the second episode, I still don’t feel I can judge Lee Woo Gyeom as either innocent or guilty. It’s too early to say, and I need to see more of his actions before making that call.

I honestly can’t understand why so many people are into SML… every single time he appears in a scene, I have to skip it. He’s absolutely unbearable, and I literally get goosebumps because of his character >.< it’s that bad. And just to be clear: I’m talking about the character, not the actor—he’s actually doing a great job. But this character? Zero appeal. None. Everyone has their own taste, I guess. I just hope most fans like him for his acting and not for the character in the drama. I still have a tiny bit of hope left for this world… not much, but hey, hoping is human :D :D :D

I think KDramas have ruined me 😂 Every time Baek I-Seok (District Court Chief Justice) shows up, I’m just waiting for him to do something evil. Probably because he so often plays shady characters 😅 I just can’t shake off that uneasy feeling when he’s on screen.

I can’t stop laughing.
That pool scene absolutely killed me. I had to pause it because I was laughing so hard and had to come here and write this.
Too good. The way he just takes off and runs away from him — I’m done 😭😂

Now that I’ve watched episode 7, I honestly can’t even fully blame Se Na for not getting rid of those things.
He was her first great love, and feelings like that don’t just switch off overnight. I actually expected her to still have everything — posters and all — still hanging on the walls in a storage room. So in that sense, I can understand her side too.

That said, I still think she should have mentioned it.
Like Ra Ik said, he probably would have found a way to deal with it, and I genuinely believe he might have trusted her eventually — even with the whole fan-related aspect.

So yes, I can see both sides now.

I’m definitely curious about the next episode. At this point, I really feel like it’s either the CEO, the manager, or both.

And on a completely different note — what is wrong with Kwak Byeong Gyun?
He seriously gets on my nerves. I was actually relieved when Se Na mentioned his father, but what he said to her afterward was just awful. I really hope he gets what he deserves, and I really hope they don’t suddenly give him a full 180-degree turn and portray him as some kind of nice guy.

I honestly don’t understand the hate towards the ML at all.
At first, the whole situation almost felt awkwardly funny – that moment of “oh, he’s about to notice something.” When I realized he would find the things after entering the room, I even giggled because of the anticipation. That reaction felt natural.
But the moment he opened that box and saw everything inside… it completely shifted.
It instantly stopped being funny. It became deeply uncomfortable and, honestly, unsettling.
Maybe it’s because I’m very empathetic, but the laughter genuinely disappeared for me. Watching that moment felt eerie rather than entertaining.
Please don’t forget his past.
And please don’t forget that she never mentioned any of this to him — not once. He discovered posters and personal items about himself at the home of someone he trusted, without any warning or context.
For me, the moment that box was opened, the joke was over.

I’m watching episode 7 now.

Same, I really don’t understand why they always have to make the endings so depressing.

Oh man… I completely forgot why I usually avoid watching C-dramas like this while they’re airing, or why I wait until the ending is out and spoil myself by reading the comments first.
To be honest, I should have expected an ending like this — I knew it was possible — but somehow I really pushed that thought away and didn’t want to believe it would actually happen.
Endings like this just give me headaches, frustration, and honestly… a bit of depression.
Almost all the good characters die. In the end, she goes back to the past — like some kind of loophole — and has to go through everything all over again, only to end up at the exact same point.
But I really have to say this: the casting was absolutely perfect. Every actor fit their role so well, and the performances were genuinely impressive. I was especially attached to the three dragons — I truly loved them.
Overall, it’s still a beautiful C-drama and one that I do recommend watching. People who enjoy these kinds of endings will probably love it even more. For me, the ending definitely ruined parts of it, but it doesn’t destroy the drama as a whole

It honestly really upsets me how everyone is shocked that he insulted the two of them, yet the fact that they broke into his place seems to be completely ignored.
That alone doesn’t sit right with me.
And the way the agency reacted? That doesn’t feel normal at all either.
I can’t shake the feeling that they might somehow be involved in the break-in.
The question is why.
Maybe to stop him from finally gaining his own freedom?
I don’t have all the answers, but one thing is clear to me: something about all of this feels very wrong.

He wasn’t wrong to insult them. If you stalk people, invade their personal space, and ignore clear boundaries, you don’t deserve politeness — simple as that.
And the excuse that he’s a star is honestly ridiculous. Since when does fame mean you have to accept harassment, being followed, or treated like public property? Being famous does not mean losing your right to basic respect.
What really gets me is this twisted double standard: stalking gets excused, boundaries get mocked, but the moment someone reacts strongly, that’s suddenly the problem.
If this is the moral compass of the world we’re living in — especially in fandoms and media culture — then yes, that’s a catastrophe.