I would recommend this if you’re trying to find kind of enemies to lovers. In We Best Love, one of the characters isn’t fond of the other but the other character really likes them and wants to talk to them more just like Our Youth! We Best Love is so good and i def recommend it! give it a chance :D
Both dramas portrayed good relationship and the acceptance of family about their chosen love. Plus, the similarity between the love of Sib and Shi De to Gene and Shu Yi respectively and the back story of their childhood as one of the reasons give similar vibes. If you'll watch both dramas, you would feel envious of the love they have. Wish you luck!
A change in the stakeout team throws Onoe, reporter for a weekly magazine, together with his contemporary, Kaburagi, a photographer. Onoe secretly considers Kaburagi his rival, and Kaburagi's haphazard way of doing things goes against Onoe's strong sense of ethics. There's nothing but conflict between them. But, in joint pursuit of a scandal, the two of them begin to care about each other...? ~~ Adapted from the manga "Ameiro Paradox" by Natsume Isaku
this gives me maxtul vibes with childhood besties involved. together with me is Childhood friends Korn and Knock reunite in college and This is series is a MUST WATCH for all BL lovers. It hits all the right spots and leaves you wanting more! I highly recommend it and I promise that you'll be hooked!
When Kosuke was 14 years old, his mother died. As a young gay person, he spent his adolescence in a rural village and suppressed his feelings. Now, Kosuke is all grown up and he works as a fashion magazine editor in Tokyo. He meets Ryuta, who works as a personal trainer. Ryuta's mother raised him alone and he is close to his mother. Kosuke and Ryuta become attracted to each other and they sometimes spend time with Ryuta's mother. Kosuke is happy to share time with Ryuta and his mother, which makes him remember his late mother. Kosuke and Ryuta make an appointment to go for a drive together, but, on that day, Ryuta does not show up.
