The Rational Life

Enjoyable and light drama, yet too dominant office plot and near too perfect main characters

I came across this drama on Netflix and found it quite enjoyable to watch. Yet, it didn’t fully convince me or intrigue me with anything unparalleled, it was a rather smooth storyline so you could already expect where things will lead to.

Aspects which I liked:

For people who just started their career or are within the midst of it, there will be something in the drama you can relate to. Whether it’s obstacles in women’s careers, financial independency, pursuing a stable job vs a career path with more uncertainty or not knowing what you want in life, you can find all those topics in the drama. The main messages are also linked to this, as in Ziyan’s story: she got lost and forgot about what she truly wants but eventually gets back her self-esteem and path in life (“At our age, we should understand that not everyone can see the view at the top. What if we’re the ship that ran aground? Then we just rest until the next wave comes.”) Or Su Yang who believes you can only be happy and live life when you’re established, but then realizes that having the support of people you can trust actually makes you stronger and helps you to believe in yourself. Of course, there’s also the “pride from the achievements of your own honest hard work and growth” aspect. In the end, Ruoxin earns her spot at the top without playing dirty tactics and not ridiculing those losing their power. In addition, though related to societal norms, I liked the way the mothers analyze how they raised their children and what matters to them as mothers. The friendship between the mothers was a nice side benefit. And overall, I liked that the relationships between the main characters were supportive and sincere, everyone was pulling in the same direction. Also, all the couples were very likable.

Aspects I didn’t like:

I think the central character, Ruoxin, is lacking a bit human touch. Of course, she has some setbacks, but they are mainly related to bad luck, stress and office politics than something that can be traced back to her. Other than that, she always does a fantastic job, always has a diplomatic and sharp answer at hand, gives precise commands in a blink, and always has a solution to tackle things efficiently. I cannot count how many times she was praised as capable and outstanding in the series. Why does a strong female character need to be presented like an iron lady? I cannot help but compare her to the female lead in “Find yourself”, which I found way more believable. I think it’s only natural that you doubt yourself sometimes and that you don’t always know what’s right (at least from my understanding, perfectionist people doubt themselves the most). There will also be days when you can’t work that productively, a task you’re not good at, or a situation that renders you dumbfounded. In the end, Ruoxin learns how to open up a little, but other than that, she remains stiff, not only in terms of personality but also in her body language. And it’s not only her, Xu Minjie, Lisa and Qi Xiao are equally near too perfect characters. I get that Qi Xiao is determined, hard-working and reliable. But isn’t he like the perfect boyfriend – smart, handsome, always caring, always doing his utmost and succeeding in it, and always understanding how other people feel? He’s even that good at cooking and diversified in his recipes that he can make dishes reminding Ruoxin of her childhood. Well, it’s a drama series after all.

Another aspect I didn’t like was that the office plot was too dominant. I get that the main stage of the series is the office and that it’s about a career-driven woman. But watching the trailer didn’t give me the impression that it’s a series about office work on electric cars. I almost felt like I was working there. And is it really necessary to constantly work overtime and be available 24/7 for your boss to deserve to be called capable and hard-working? Apart from eating out and Ruoxin’s fascination about astronomy, what else have we learned about the private life of the main characters? I think that “Find yourself” was more multi-dimensional in this aspect and outlines the societal linkages of the characters in a more holistic way. And while the characters in “Find yourself” were going through understandable struggles of a relationship with an age gap (family, colleagues, neighbors etc), in “The Rational Life” you’re left with a happily ever after and never get to the point where they need to work on their relationship (it only gives a glimpse when Qi Xiao prepares for the design contest). Moreover, the kissing scenes in “The Rational Life” felt unnatural – a little bit more passion wouldn’t have hurt the drama. And finally, something which I normally wouldn’t bother to point out, but I found it funny that they were emphasizing so much the environmental aspect of their electric cars, while neglecting that the product life cycle of electric cars isn’t 100% clean (and it depends on the energy source) plus they were always carrying around plastic bags and take away in plastic packaging.

All in all, the series is sweet and enjoyable, maybe it even motivates you to work harder for your career since it was almost like an advertisement for hard work, but other than that, there’s not more to it.

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"Rational Life"! Will it be a good watch or downright ugly?

I finally finished it.
Except for the horror genre, it was a rollercoaster ride of all the emotions that can be felt while watching a drama.
The first ten episodes are captivating.
I became so engrossed that I binge-watched the first ten episodes that I forgot how quickly time passed.....
But from episode 11 to 21, I was so bored that I became frustrated wondering how long it would take them to realise they love each other.
Surprisingly, it began to improve again with the next episode.
& I felt a strong desire to end this show.
It gets even better near the end.....
Episodes 32 and 33 are two of my favourites.
I was happy, angry at times, annoyed at times, felt the sadness as well as regrets of their mothers from their pasts, felt butterflies from heart-fluttering scenes, laughed my ass off at times, as well as cried a bucket at the end of it.
In a nutshell, it was a wonderful journey.
Based on the first half of the show, I'm sure most viewers will drop it.
I was also considering putting it "on hold."
Nonetheless, I forced myself to go for it.
But as I managed to secure closer to the end, I realised that all of the boring parts from the first half were necessary for all of the emotional scenes and heart-fluttering moments at the end.
So I'm writing this review because I'm glad I forced myself to wrap up it.
So I'd also advise trying to force yourself towards the end.
You will not be sorry later.
More importantly, don't forget to watch the special three episodes.

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A Mature, Grounded Story of Growth, Work, and Quiet Love

This drama is essentially a slice of life business romance where characters actually act their age, and that already sets it apart from a lot of shows in the same genre. It is very much character-driven and female-centered, focusing on personal growth, career struggles, and emotional maturity rather than just romance. If you go into it expecting intense love story moments from the start, it might feel slow. But if you stay with it, it slowly unfolds into something much deeper and more rewarding.

One of the things that sets TRL apart from other noona romances is the way the leads are written. Almost every other noona romance qualifies the romance between the leads by making the woman super immature. I love that this drama doesn't do that: Qi Xiao behaves pretty much like a mature 20-year-old, while Shen Ruoxin behaves like a 32-year-old, independent career woman. Though we see both of them act a little childish at times, they still carry themselves in a way that fits their age, and that alone makes their relationship feel grounded and believable.

At the center of everything is Shen Ruoxin, and honestly, she carries the drama effortlessly. She is calm, rational, and incredibly self-aware. What I loved most about her is her ability to set boundaries. Whether it’s in the workplace or in her personal life, she knows her worth and doesn’t let people cross certain lines. Her journey is not about finding love, it is about surviving and thriving in a corporate world that constantly undermines her because of her age and gender. The drama does a great job highlighting how women are judged at every stage of life, whether they are single, married, or trying to balance both. And yet, Ruoxin never loses herself. Even when she gets pushed down, she adapts, learns, and rises again on her own terms.

Qi Xiao complements her character beautifully. He is younger, but never written as immature or naive. Instead, he is emotionally intelligent, respectful, and quietly strong. His admiration for Ruoxin comes first, and that naturally evolves into love. What makes him stand out is his consistency. He doesn’t play games, doesn’t create unnecessary drama, and doesn’t try to overpower her. He supports her in a way that feels equal, not dominating. Their relationship is built on understanding rather than dependency, which is rare to see.

The romance itself is a slow burn, but it works perfectly for this story. It develops through small, meaningful moments rather than grand gestures. There is mutual respect, emotional safety, and a sense of partnership that grows over time. The age gap is acknowledged but never exaggerated. It becomes just one aspect of their relationship rather than the defining conflict. Even the presence of a second male lead does not turn into a toxic triangle. Instead, it adds another perspective on love and compatibility.

Xu Mingjie, the second male lead, is a great example of that. He represents stability and logic, someone who seems like the “right choice” on paper. But the drama makes it clear that emotional connection cannot be replaced by practicality. His character is handled with maturity, especially in how he deals with rejection, which was honestly refreshing to watch.

The side characters and parallel storylines add a lot of depth to the overall narrative. Song Ziyan’s arc, in particular, stands out. Her life as a housewife highlights a completely different set of struggles. While Ruoxin faces challenges in the workplace, Ziyan deals with losing her sense of identity within marriage. Their contrasting journeys show that no path is easier, just different. The younger couple, Su Yang and Sijia, bring in another perspective, focusing on financial struggles and the uncertainty of early adulthood. These layered relationships make the world feel real and lived-in.

The parental dynamics also deserve appreciation. Ruoxin’s mother represents traditional expectations and societal pressure, while Qi Xiao’s mother brings warmth and understanding. Watching that contrast, and the gradual growth that comes from it, adds emotional depth without feeling forced.

One of the strongest aspects of the drama is how it portrays workplace reality. Office politics, favoritism, age discrimination, and gender bias are all shown in a very grounded way. It doesn’t feel exaggerated or overly dramatic. Instead, it reflects situations that feel frustratingly real. At times, it even turns corporate conflicts into something genuinely engaging, where you find yourself invested in strategy, power shifts, and small victories.

The pacing is definitely on the slower side, but it suits the story. The drama takes its time to build characters and relationships, allowing everything to develop naturally. It may not be for everyone, especially if you prefer fast-paced storytelling, but for those who enjoy character-driven narratives, it is very rewarding.


There are also a few moments that really stayed with me. The confession and getting-together scene was one of my favorites. It was so simple, yet so meaningful. The way the “door” between them was visually removed felt symbolic, almost poetic. It wasn’t loud or dramatic, but it said everything about their emotional distance finally disappearing.

Another moment that hit close to home was when Ruoxin’s mother went to her friend’s husband, reminded him of his promises, and encouraged reconciliation. It felt very rooted in our culture, where elders step in not just to interfere, but to guide and preserve relationships. It may not always resolve everything, but it offers perspective, and sometimes that’s enough to start healing. That scene felt warm, familiar, and deeply relatable.

And then there’s Ruoxin’s mother herself. She can feel overbearing and even toxic at times, but she also has a sharp understanding of people. The way she judged Ruoxin’s potential partners was surprisingly accurate. It made me reflect on how, despite conflicts with our parents, there is a certain wisdom that comes from their life experience. You may not always agree with them, but you can’t completely dismiss their perspective either.


This drama really stands out in how it handles real-life issues:
Age discrimination in the workplace
Gender bias and expectations from women
Marriage vs career pressure
Office politics and favoritism

It does not feel preachy, but it makes you think. It shows how society defines success differently for men and women, and how hard it is to break those expectations.

Overall, this is a calm, mature, and quietly powerful drama. It doesn’t rely on heavy drama or exaggerated romance to keep you hooked. Instead, it focuses on growth, relationships, and the realities of life. It’s the kind of story that stays with you, not because of big moments, but because of how real and relatable it feels.

Who should watch this?
If you enjoy slow-paced, character-driven stories with mature relationships and realistic themes, this is definitely for you. If you like dramas that focus on personal growth, career struggles, and emotional depth rather than just romance, you will probably appreciate this a lot.

Who might want to avoid it?
If you are looking for fast-paced storytelling, heavy romance, or dramatic twists, this might not work for you. The pacing can feel slow, especially in the beginning, and the romance takes its time to fully develop.

Final thoughts
This is not the kind of drama that tries to impress you instantly. It grows on you slowly. It’s calm, reflective, and quietly impactful. The kind of story you don’t rush through, but rather sit with and appreciate over time.

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THE IRRATIONAL LIFE – A Noona Romance That Said “Let’s Get to Work” First

At first glance, this could’ve easily been your typical noona romance — older woman, younger man, forbidden vibes, cue the usual tropes. But nope. The Irrational Life said, “Hold the romance, we’ve got meetings to attend.” And weirdly enough, it works.

If you're not the patient type, I won’t lie — this one’s a slow burn. Like, painfully slow if you're in it for the romance alone. But stick around, because what unfolds is a sharp, well-executed drama that somehow manages to turn corporate warfare into edge-of-your-seat stuff. One minute you’re watching supply chain strategy, the next you’re quietly fist-pumping every time a scheming executive loses. It's like Succession, but with better lighting and more emotional payoff.

Our female lead is the sun, moon, and entire financial quarter of this show. She’s calm under pressure, professional to the bone, and so used to putting out fires at work, I’m shocked she didn’t walk around with a hose. Despite the toxic workplace politics and an industry that’s basically designed to give people ulcers, she moves with grace, a fake smile, and a laser-sharp problem-solving attitude.

Then comes the male lead — younger, charming, accidentally thrown into the office battlefield — who quickly realizes the woman he’s working under (and falling for) is surrounded by metaphorical wolves. And what does he do? He stays. Even when she gets demoted, he follows her like a loyal intern with a crush. Oh, and did I mention he falls for her? Deeply. But nothing’s ever easy — especially with a mother like hers, who dances on the thin line between overprotective and slightly unhinged. I've seen my fair share of intense drama moms, but this one deserves a category of her own. Thankfully, she gets redeemed faster than most — which is rare and oddly satisfying.

This isn’t the kind of drama you binge in a weekend. It’s more like fine wine — you sip, pause, reflect, and occasionally yell at your screen. The storytelling doesn’t drag, the business details feel surprisingly real, and you might accidentally learn a thing or two about eco-friendly packaging.

And finally —Dylan Wang. I trust him with any role at this point. He delivers, every single time. I call him the male Zhao Lusi — charming, expressive, and always adding that little extra sparkle. Even though the age gap with the female lead created some natural limitations in their chemistry, his acting more than made up for it. He gave it nuance, depth, and made sure the emotional beats still hit.

So no, The Irrational Life isn’t your standard office romance. It’s smarter. Slower. But incredibly rewarding if you’re in the mood for something thoughtful with just enough heart.

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Pleasantly surprised

I went into this drama thinking it would be slow and boring but I really wanted to watch this new series with Dylan Wang. The storyline is very similar to the Korean drama Something in the Rain. But I enjoyed this one so much more, I was constantly eager to watch the next episode. And I was able to binge it in 2.5 days.
Meteor Garden was one of my first introductions into Chinese dramas. And it was a breath of fresh air to watch such a different character portrayed by Dylan Wang in A Rational Life. He was sweet, kind, and just overall a good person with nothing wrong with his personality. The complete opposite of his crazy over-the-top character in Meteor Garden. His acting has definitely improved. Although I have not watched his other historical Chinese dramas yet.

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Woman Who Crushes Both Work and Romance (Maybe)

A rollercoaster of emotions, workplace drama, and a sprinkle of romance that had me glued to the screen (most of the time).

So picture this: you've got Shen Ruo Xin, the epitome of a career-driven woman in her thirties, navigating through the chaotic world of office politics like a boss (literally). She's smart, she's savvy, and she's not about to let anyone mess with her hustle. But let's not forget the supporting cast – from the overbearing mothers to the charming love interests, each character adds their own flavor to the mix.

Now, don't get me wrong, there were moments where I found myself checking the clock, wondering if we really needed another subplot about Ruo Xin's boss and his shenanigans. And don't even get me started on the endless parade of characters.

But when it comes to the romance department, things really start heating up around episode 21. That's when the real flirting kicks in, and let me tell you, the chemistry between Ruo Xin and her childhood sweetheart-turned-love interest is off the charts. Sure, there were a few cringe-worthy moments along the way, but hey, that's all part of the fun, right?

Now, I won't spoil the ending for you, but let's just say there were a few moments where I found myself yelling at the screen, wondering why Ruo Xin was putting up with so much nonsense from certain characters. Seriously, girl, you deserve better!

But despite its flaws, "The Rational Life" had me hooked from start to finish. It's a journey of self-discovery, love, and maybe just a little bit of office drama overload. So grab your popcorn, settle in, and get ready for a wild ride through the ups and downs of modern-day career woes and unexpected romance.

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Worth watching if you're here for nice, cosy, slow-paced drama about love

A non-trivial love story about bossy FL and cute ML who also is much younger than the leading girl. The story is wrapped around the corporate business of a car company and their business. It explores social issues such as - sexism in the workplace, pressure on "leftover women" from their parents, pressure on young married couples to have kids from their parents, and of course, pressure on couples where the guy is much younger than a girl. Although there is a lot of just everyday work-related stuff happening in this drama, it is nevertheless very interesting . I watched it from beginning to end without the desire to skip or to switch to another drama. At the same time, almost no cliffhangers (for me it's a plus, you won't spend sleepless nights binge-watching if you don't want to) and the development of the feelings of the characters is really smooth and nice. Also very realistic (no hate-to-love staff etc.)
FL s personal story is also the one I liked. She's the kind of person who is reserved and would analyse everything and it's not easy for her to give in to feelings. Therefore we find her in her 30+ alone. Luckily the guy whose character is quite opposite - cute, sensational and outgoing finds her and tries to win her heart.
There have also been quite a few funny moments and several dramatic moments (not the kind you'll be crying over but the kind you'll feel the strong feelings heroes had at that moment.
The actor's play is great, especially I did like Dylan Wang, he really has a character. Side couples and other actors are not always so great but hey, they didn't occupy too much time anyway ( I kind of thought the best ML friend and his girlfriend are kind of silly and didn't like them personally, but everyone to his taste) ///

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"I don't want to tippy toe and look at the view that someone else shows me."

I honestly put aside this show for awhile because I tend to find noona romances not well done, cringe, and plot-lacking. As I started watching The Rational Life, I was genuinely interested in the FL's story and character. Normally, work politics and the work plot are served to the side of romance and not much of it intrigues me. A lot of the work drama is often petty and the female lead ends up annoying me.

There were a lot of eye-opening and moving moments in the show--as a woman. The FL holds strong ideals and is fiercely independent; she can't fathom being in a relationship or get married only to help lower a man's cost of living. She has a lot of really great logical reflections, many which I relate to. Is the FL being too rational when she wants to stand on her own? I LOVED that The Rational Life brings about the issues that the modern woman faces: Sexism, ageism, gender roles and expectations. Your value is not attributed to your hard work and dreams, but instead what you bring into society as a mother and wife. In return, you are seen as not a fit candidate to climb higher.

The Romance: very slow burn and very cute! I like that Dylan didn't try to overact cool or try to appear to be something the character is not. The ML is young, but responsible and reliable. He respects and admires her as a person first. Funny because that's a bare minimum the other men in this show cannot do. I didn't find the romance or his acting cringe, but rather endearing. The pace is realistic, while still entertaining to watch. I thought the age gap was done well, and the chemistry was there in the subtle glances and smiles.

The Love Triangle: I was surprised by the SML, I thought he was gonna give old, creepy, power tripping boss vibes when pursuing her. As we see in the show, a lot of the other men could not handle rejection. The SML was classy and reasonable, maybe he utilized his position in some minor parts, but that was unavoidable since he was her superior. He respected her value, and probably thought they could be a power couple together. He thought "better quality, more expensive, higher views" would be anyone's choice if given the option.

The FL's best friend is the other view of the traditional housewife. She is regretful when she looks at the FL, who is still in a "promising" career. Not fully knowing that the FL has her own set of struggles in the workplace. The sacrifices she made to be a housewife are resulted in gaps in her career -- making return to work life not easy. I think her story is something many housewives can relate to. Society praises motherhood and homemaking, until they don't. Because your workplace is in the home, it's not a job right? I found it very sad that she felt her husband had "changed." In reality, he most likely held these expectations, but hoped she would come around eventually -- and by then she would have no choice because she HAS to rely on him. A side plot that actually adds value to the show's message!

Overall, a well done representation of modern society in the lens of a woman. Although themes were not that new or creative, the message was still refreshing. Highly recommend if you want a drama that gets you to reflect, but still be cute and entertaining!

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Very rich story with many different storylines woven together to form a solid arc

This drama is actually full of well-written mini-arcs. The main character has three coinciding: one is her career, one is her romance, and one is her relationship with her mother. All three mix together in a reasonable way that does not feel cluttered, because each obstacle within any arc is affected by the circumstances of the others. Following this, there are two side arcs involving the supporting cast that also contribute to the main story in a way that enriches the world the drama takes place in. Though there aren't very many characters, it feels like you're getting to know way more people with diverse backgrounds and motivations than truly depicted, which I think is masterful, because each point is delivered in an effective way.

The character of FL is very clever and full of integrity. It's hard to say what her flaws are, but that's not really the purpose of her character. She represents all women who aspire to be strong and capable while living in a world where their parameters are set at a disadvantage to men, whether it is from blatant sexism, traditional expectations, or flat out biology. However, this is not to say that this show derides men; there are honest, well-intentioned men such as ML. ML is equally clever and full of integrity. He is resourceful and persevering without being dominating, and watching the couple feels like they are truly a team, and they genuinely understand and care about each other.

Watching the show has been very thought-provoking, because the side characters bring their own perspectives to how a viewer might look at the main couple. FL starts off the drama as a single female professional in her 30s, who is stressed about her unmarried status and lack of prospects. She is reasonably concerned that her own standards were unrealistic, or there was something about her that repels men she would otherwise have liked. In contrast, her best friend starts off as a married homemaker who had given up her job to stay at home full-time, and it's evident in this show that this can come with its own challenges. Similar contrasts are made between older and younger people; older people may have more experience and wisdom, but younger people tend to have more unrealized potential which can make them more attractive to others in both personal and professional ways. No one has it easy, and this show does a great job of laying this out very painlessly for the viewer. It is a very comfortable show to watch, with one exception.

Every time FL's mother shows up, I really want to skip. She's supposed to be a teacher, and I'm sure there are teachers like her in the real world, but I've never seen one. For some reason, this actress decided to make her character a very solemn, kind of lethargic character who can't even make proper eye-contact with people and speaks in a voice that trails off toward the end like she doesn't have enough breath to finish a simple sentence. Even when she speaks to students or former students, she is like that. There is absolutely no authority in her posture or mannerisms and she's supposed to have taught middle school. It's actually really hard to watch her because this is a very classic representation of someone with major depressive disorder, but for some reason this show didn't acknowledge that, so I don't think the showrunners knew. If you met this person in real life, she would suck out all of your energy with her mere presence and make a birthday party as grave as a funeral. This mother also has a tendency to be incredibly shameless, doing the sort of embarrassingly passive-aggressive things that not only make her daughter lose face, but make herself lose face, in front of other people. Then she turns around and says something profoundly insightful, but the effect is ruined for me because it's always prefaced by something spiteful, all with her eyes lowered like she's too tired to lift her eyelids. She's actually more annoying than the antagonists of the show, because her character is inconsistent, and there's a manipulative aspect to her personality that the show never seems to acknowledge. I don't mind these character flaws on their own, but it seems like they were put there without knowing what they should entail, and she ends up with more screen-time than might be appropriate for her, and in a role within the story that I don't think is a good fit. She's kind of an oval peg trying to squeeze into a round hole, and she can kind of make it, but compared to other characters who are better written, it's always a letdown to see this depressed lady who looks too tired to go to work show up in a scene to do something frustratingly strange and have no one around her point out that this woman needs more than just counseling, she needs some Prozac and maybe a blepharoplasty so she can actually look at something higher than her lap. Unfortunately this lady does show up a lot and she drives some of the plot, so it's not really possible to skip her scenes, but man did I really hate how they utilized this character, which is why I can't give this show a 10/10. Still, you can sort of fast forward like I did so you get the gist of what she was supposed to do for the plot and then get to all the normal, interesting stuff, so, still 9/10!

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Navigating Careers & Relationships

What I enjoyed :

The Career Grit: I admired Ruoxin’s durability. She navigated messy office politics with poise and successfully pivoted her career while staying true to herself.

Strong Mentorship: Having a no-nonsense leader like Lisa made such a difference! I just wish her lead boss, Mr. Xu, had stayed a mentor instead of trying to date her. Too bad we didn’t get more scenes with Lisa at work.

The "Mom" Duo: This was actually my favorite part! I loved how the two moms became best friends. Xiao’s mom was so sweet and respectful, helping Ruoxin’s mom see life from a different, more open perspective.

The Sincere Payoff: Xiao was so earnest. While the slow-burn move from assistant to lover was a bit frustrating at times, the happy ending was worth the wait. It took a while for them to figure things out and overcome the mom barrier! He was steadfast and such a calm presence for Ruoxin.

Final Take: I personally preferred Why Women Love—it was easier for me to watch and the male lead felt a bit more mature from the start!

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Amazing chemistry and stoey

Just finished it and what a refreshing change from ongoing shows I have been watching.

Just happened to run across it somehow and it's a true gem. Intelligent characters and not much fillers for once in this drama.

Doesn't have the best music but the production quality is incredible. Food actually looks like food instead of other shows that show high end food using food you can buy frozen. Settings and locations are top notch. They really spent all out in production costs for this show.

Great chemistry and not too much fluff or cutesy nonsense. I think it will appeal to 18+ and less for teens.

Great story and realistic romance and difficulties in romance. Love actress who played the 2 moms.

It's a gem and definitely you will enjoy it.

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A fresh breath of air! A total GEM

Being frank enough I wasn't going to watch this cause always in dramas where the girl is elder to the boy there is always unwanted drama, but this was an exception and I can tell I was so happy to find this drama(btw I completed it in 1.5 days)

I will start from rating the drama
acting - 10 /10
chemistry - 100/10

Looking at this drama I really liked how each and every character was involved very perfectly.
From mom's of the leads to friends and colleague everyone was not unreasonable and the friends especially were very supportive and not the one who ditched or did some weird thing to make the male couple fall in trouble.
- A well set drama where it not only tells the importance of love but it also feel about how to keep calm when thing go down and not be depressed .
Its is a very up lifting drama.
You should definitely watch this
PURE GEM

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