youthofmay

No, they need to develop their relationship better so the audience can understand why he was so conflicted about their relationship, but now they're dating without any conversation about it. I don't know why you're so riled up as if you're the drama's writer, but this is a website for opinions, so you either accept other people's opinions or you stfu and don't reply to me with an attitude.

No? They just kissed once, and he asked her to give him time. There was no conversation about the status of their relationship. She just suddenly called him her boyfriend.

Did I miss something? Why is she calling him her bf? Since when did they agree to date? I feel like the writers just don't have a title for him. Brother? Family? Friend? It all seems off 😭

Just saw episodes 18 and 19, and their dynamic feels kind of lost. The yearning, the angst, everything that kept me hooked from the start has been put aside. It's all about her work and other people's business. Why would I care about Tu Li's life or Chen Yi's friend's marriage? I feel like every time there's any romantic interaction, it leans more into the comedy side, and I really miss their tension and passion.

I don't care where they still do it, I still think it's stupid.

Keeping some traditions for special occasions is different from wearing a hanbok 24/7.

I saw the first episode, and the modern monarchy concept just feels corny. Constitutional monarchies exist, but they don't walk around in antique costumes or sit there practicing writing with a brush like it's centuries ago. This could've easily been a corporate or political drama since it's basically the same power struggle underneath, or they should've just scrapped these bits from centuries ago.

My only criticism is that they went way too deep into the photovoltaic industry. Sometimes it felt like I was watching a lecture. Do I need to know all that?

When I found out this is based on a novel by the same author of You Are My Glory, everything made sense. Not much unnecessary drama and a healthy, well-developed relationship. So good.