Similarly under-rated and under discovered but an excellent addition to the Chinese BL league of greats. Great in that they’re speaking to the historical period they’re embedded in but also making reference to the big questions about human societies and intimate relations we face in life today.
Committed more to substance than style, an ensemble cast where the significantly meaningful character arcs are more than 10 deep and there’s no way you’re missing the final episode as it maintains viewer emotional investment throughout.
I might actually now add Nirvana and Fire to this list of similarly rewarding but under-watched complex and brilliantly narrated Chinese dramas among BL enjoyers
Committed more to substance than style, an ensemble cast where the significantly meaningful character arcs are more than 10 deep and there’s no way you’re missing the final episode as it maintains viewer emotional investment throughout.
I might actually now add Nirvana and Fire to this list of similarly rewarding but under-watched complex and brilliantly narrated Chinese dramas among BL enjoyers
Feng Miao Jun, the exiled princess of the fallen Anxia Kingdom, unexpectedly crosses paths with Yun Ya, a ruthless and enigmatic master from the Wei territory. Although their initial encounter is marked by suspicion and tension, destiny gradually binds their paths together. Alongside the composed Master Mo Ti Zhun and the mysterious Saintess Han Yue, they form an unlikely alliance in the fight against the powerful and destructive Heavenly Demons. As they face countless trials and forge deep bonds through shared struggles and growing affection, each of them begins to awaken extraordinary strength within themselves and in each other, preparing them for the battles that lie ahead.
