No one's accusing her of being selfish. Her not sharing her immediate problem with JBZ and insisting on stealing…
@Lizzy and @ Leafofflower Thank you. I thought I was the only one π
I like MY, and understand all of her choices in an either logical or ethical right. But not telling him she's poisoned is the only thing I can't figure out. I read every discussion there is, but I'm not convinced. So I'm gonna go ahead and blame writers for covering their own shortcomings at the expense of FL's character development. They always do that anyway.
No one's accusing her of being selfish. Her not sharing her immediate problem with JBZ and insisting on stealing…
You're most probably right. Her having to wear a male appearance is strongly hinted to be her mother's choice. More layer to her character. Even though it's hard to imagine a martial arts teacher wouldn't realize he's training a girl, not a boy.
I Apologize, it's rude to do so but I'll have to avoid reading the second part of your comment. I'm really sensitive to spoilers. Sorry.
No one's accusing her of being selfish. Her not sharing her immediate problem with JBZ and insisting on stealing…
Missing my point. She was a female and altered her appearance to appear male. That was the extent of her deception towards her master. Not the same with JBZ.
"Neither of them started this relationship sincerely"
And are we getting into that argument? JBZ didn't start a relationship. She forced herself into his house. Unexpected? She was planning for him to fall for her. She just hadn't counted on his unusual vigilance and experience with betrayals. A fact she's constantly neglecting.
No one's accusing her of being selfish. Her not sharing her immediate problem with JBZ and insisting on stealing…
Her teacher isn't her lover lol He doesn't have her antidote, she didn't seduce him and she's not toying with his emotions and trust. She basically cross-dressed in front of him and that's all.
You're essentially just repeating your previous comment, so I'm not gonna repeat mine.
No one's accusing her of being selfish. Her not sharing her immediate problem with JBZ and insisting on stealing…
First, because she's repeatedly confirmed she loves and trusts him.
Second, because attempting to steal the GMD atp seems even riskier than telling him she's poisoned or making up some story. It's sealed with his blood and she's no murderer. And he doesn't know she needs it for herself. If for example, he destroys the GMD in a fit of anger, she's doomed.
No one's accusing her of being selfish. Her not sharing her immediate problem with JBZ and insisting on stealing…
Then they're wrong. Imo she's not selfish. But she's not considerate of his feelings either. About spies. Come one. JBZ already knows there are spies. They talk about their plans in private all the time, so it's clearly safe. And are there spies in his spirit we'll too? No offense but what a lame excuse.
jbz knowing he's so in love that he's doomed whatever the future holds like he knows even if she betrays him he…
No one's accusing her of being selfish. Her not sharing her immediate problem with JBZ and insisting on stealing from him instead, when the guy's traumatized by betrayal is, idk, stupid? weird? And more so after episode 19
Yeah this had been feeling like a FL centric drama.
I don't think your English is bad. Maybe I didn't get the joke because main leads and who/what the center of the story is are two different things in my book. Till The End of The Moon's protagonist was FL but the story was about the ML. Moonlight Mystique had a female protagonist and the story centered mostly around the FL. FoF's protagonist was the ML and was about the ML.
Glad am not the only one who shares this exact same sentiment. Director tried to please everyone by giving these…
Wait. I wrote that reply months ago π³ lol this is Anyway. I fully agree that the directing is disjointed (idk what exactly to call it) in a weird way. Now that I've seen the director's other works in the making, it's clear why.
About Yuanzhou (if you mean him by ML), maybe my mind isn't clear and don't fully understand you, otherwise I'd say our worldviews are completely different, because your reply is partially how I feel about Yichen. Specially the last part. To me it felt like Yuanzhou almost never lost sight of them (except some weird writing on Yinglei), while they never truly saw him.
But if you mean that at some point forward, Yuanzhou's personal story detached from the rest of the leads' personal stories, I felt something like that too.
Thank you. I thought I was the only one π
I like MY, and understand all of her choices in an either logical or ethical right. But not telling him she's poisoned is the only thing I can't figure out. I read every discussion there is, but I'm not convinced. So I'm gonna go ahead and blame writers for covering their own shortcomings at the expense of FL's character development. They always do that anyway.
I Apologize, it's rude to do so but I'll have to avoid reading the second part of your comment. I'm really sensitive to spoilers. Sorry.
"Neither of them started this relationship sincerely"
And are we getting into that argument? JBZ didn't start a relationship. She forced herself into his house.
Unexpected? She was planning for him to fall for her. She just hadn't counted on his unusual vigilance and experience with betrayals. A fact she's constantly neglecting.
You're essentially just repeating your previous comment, so I'm not gonna repeat mine.
Second, because attempting to steal the GMD atp seems even riskier than telling him she's poisoned or making up some story. It's sealed with his blood and she's no murderer. And he doesn't know she needs it for herself. If for example, he destroys the GMD in a fit of anger, she's doomed.
It's senseless. Both ethically and logically.
About spies. Come one. JBZ already knows there are spies. They talk about their plans in private all the time, so it's clearly safe. And are there spies in his spirit we'll too?
No offense but what a lame excuse.
And more so after episode 19
Moonlight Mystique had a female protagonist and the story centered mostly around the FL.
FoF's protagonist was the ML and was about the ML.
Anyway. I fully agree that the directing is disjointed (idk what exactly to call it) in a weird way. Now that I've seen the director's other works in the making, it's clear why.
About Yuanzhou (if you mean him by ML), maybe my mind isn't clear and don't fully understand you, otherwise I'd say our worldviews are completely different, because your reply is partially how I feel about Yichen. Specially the last part. To me it felt like Yuanzhou almost never lost sight of them (except some weird writing on Yinglei), while they never truly saw him.
But if you mean that at some point forward, Yuanzhou's personal story detached from the rest of the leads' personal stories, I felt something like that too.