HOW DARE YOU ... end ?!
This drama is honestly just… solid from beginning to end.Ever since I watched the trailer months ago, I was counting down the days until it aired. I expected something chaotic and purely comedic — especially since comedy isn’t usually my go-to genre — but I was genuinely curious about how the leads would handle it and whether their chemistry would truly deliver.
And after finishing it, I can confidently say it was worth the wait.
The drama opens with exaggerated humor and chaotic energy — awkwardly funny moments (yes, that “how are you” line really caught me off guard 😭) and a light tone that makes you think this will be pure comedy. But after a few episodes, the story gradually shifts. What initially feels like a simple transmigration plot slowly unfolds into a layered political narrative filled with strategy, ambition, and emotional weight. The second half becomes far more intense and structured than expected. The foreshadowing is carefully placed — small details that seem random at first suddenly make perfect sense later, giving that rare and satisfying “ohhh, now I get it” feeling.
The pacing deserves real praise. With 32 episodes, it never drags and never feels rushed. Every episode contributes something meaningful. Conflicts build naturally, character arcs are deliberate, and nothing feels like filler. It’s rare to find a drama that feels this balanced.
What stood out to me the most is the relationship between the male and female leads. They don’t compete or constantly misunderstand each other — they collaborate. They strategize side by side, survive together, and genuinely try to improve the kingdom as partners. Their dynamic feels mature and refreshing. At first, their connection feels more like strategic allies than romantic partners, but slowly it deepens. The chemistry doesn’t explode immediately — it simmers. Glances soften, concern becomes instinctive, and the emotional tension quietly intensifies. That gradual evolution makes their romance feel earned.
The female lead is intelligent, observant, and proactive. She doesn’t wait to be rescued; she calculates, adapts, and takes action. Her strength comes from her mind as much as her courage, and that’s something I really appreciated. The male lead, on the other hand, carries years of loneliness and manipulation within him. You can see it in his restraint. His love is quiet but unwavering — protective, selfless, and deeply felt. Even when he hides truths, his first priority is always her safety. That kind of restrained devotion is powerful in a subtle way.
The acting across the board is strong. When the drama leans into comedy, it genuinely works. When it turns emotional, it hits hard. Nothing feels exaggerated. The male lead’s eyes alone convey layers of emotion — authority, pain, loneliness, tenderness — sometimes without needing dialogue. The female lead brings warmth and steadiness to her role, making her character feel alive and grounded. And the supporting cast absolutely deserves recognition. They are not just background figures; each has clear motivations and contributes to the political landscape in meaningful ways. Their presence adds depth and completeness to the story.
Visually, the drama is beautifully executed. The cinematography and costume design create a polished, cinematic atmosphere. Some scenes genuinely feel like they belong in a film rather than a television series. The OST complements the storytelling perfectly. The music enhances emotional moments instead of overpowering them, deepening the impact of key scenes.
If I had one small regret, it would be wanting just a bit more breathing room toward the end. After such strong emotional build-up, a few additional moments to fully settle into the aftermath would have made it even more satisfying. But even with that minor wish, the conclusion still feels meaningful and earned.
Overall, *How Dare You* isn’t just something you casually watch. It draws you in, makes you anticipate each episode, and rewards your attention to detail. It balances humor, romance, political intrigue, and emotional depth without ever feeling chaotic. For me, it’s a complete package — strong storytelling, compelling performances, and a partnership dynamic that truly stands out.
And honestly? I’d watch it all over again.
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Ingeniously weaved web of transmigration serving romance and laughter
This is a refreshing take on transmigration plots. Only a few leads are EQUALLY AND PERFECTLY MATCHED as the two leads.This drama is highly recommended!Plot - The plot is far more than what it seems initially. It starts off funny and engaging and then traps you into a more complex and deep storyline.
Surprisingly, this drama has underlying themes that revolve around egalitarianism and it has some fiery speeches that deeply reflect on socialist values. Its very moving! None of these elements feel heavy because of the humor and the writers need to be credited for that.
Male lead 🌟- This is one of my favorite male lead characters. His mind is like a secret cave. You don't know what's inside, you don't kow how deep it is, how far it goes and what's at the end of it. His actions carry a golden retriever energy which makes him look completely harmless. This is a deadly combination.
RYAN CHENG IS ONE OF THE MOST MERITORIOUS ACTORS I HAVE SEEN IN CDRAMALAND. I CAN'T IMAGINE ANYONE ELSE IN THIS ROLE. Not only has he perfected his "tyrannical" look but can easily switch on the romantic soft eyes while balancing a mysterious persona on the side. Did I say that his comic timing is also very natural? ❣️
Female lead 🌟- The Female lead is super smart, funny, logical and she is the eyes of the audience. She is one whose moves the plot and uncovers it layer by layer. The FL has the street smarts but its her big heart that you will fall in love with.
WANG CHURAN❣️is genuinely one of the BEST actresses in cdramaland. She's a treat to watch. This woman has successfully served hundreds of emotions in this drama.
None of the supporting characters are predictable and that's what keeps you hooked onto this drama. You don't know on whose side they will end up and how they will react to the challenges in front of them.
Overall, this drama has -
1) transmigration
2) Funny and smart Leads
3) Palace politics
4) Secret personas
5) partners to lovers
6) complex web of mystery
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The beginning was a bit unpolished and jolty. What kept me going was the refreshingly modern closeness between the leads despite not being a couple yet. The way they outsmarted the palace people every time to keep each other company even at night, was a satisfactory watch. There was this immediate trust foundation from the very first meeting between them - probably because they were "of the same kind". And even though some things changed later on, they kept supporting each other. All their interactions were one of the driving forces of the story.
At first the plot seemed chaotic and with no purpose, the common thread only became apparent later on when the story progressed. Only then the real excitement started. At some point the drama's atmosphere changed alot when certain secrets came to light (at least for the viewer). It added more depth and darkness to the story and also made the characters more palpable and reasonable. That was the moment I started to be fully invested in the story, was shocked and moved by the ML's past and even created a soft spot for him in my heart. The outstanding performance of the male lead which defined an interesting and complex character, played a big part in that.
Although the lead actor was incredible in what he was doing, the rest of the cast should be mentioned as well. No matter how small the role or how little they had to say, each and every actor/actress played their part exceptionally well. None of them felt like amateurs. I cried as much for the side cast as I did for the main couple.
Another personal thing I enjoyed a lot were some smaller details that included some medical knowledge. Without telling too much, it was interesting to see how people treated certain things in the past and how they counterattacked while I was connecting the parts and compared them to modern times.
The final episodes had something of a roundabout closure. Things that appeared in the beginning and which were almost forgotten, fullfilled their actual purpose at the end. That created a moment of cognition and felt nice for a change.
Emotional and moving songs, emphasizing the moment, beautiful costumes of the leads and well done kisses were other things to support the overall mood.
Conclusion:
You'll definitely get more than what the poster and summary give away. Highly recommended to those who enjoy well written complex characters, magnificent acting and a well thought out story that rather lives by its people's stories than by some "over the top" plot twists. The story - except for the supernatural transmigration part - felt pleasantly normal.
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This review may contain spoilers
The "villains" against the world (the plot).
I went into "How Dare You?!" almost blind. I had not read the original novel, watched the donghua, nor seen the vertical drama. I only knew a few trigger warnings and the general direction of the ending. However, as someone who reads a lot of isekai manhwas and manhuas, I expected something trope heavy and predictable.In some ways, it is exactly that. Modern people transmigrate into villain roles, navigate palace politics, and try to escape a written fate. But the execution surprised me. It is more emotionally aware and character driven than I anticipated.
The tone balances romance, humor, politics, and angst well. The comedy never undercuts the tension, and when it turns dark, it commits. The shifts never felt jarring to me.
Cheng Lei and Wang Churan were perfectly cast. Their chemistry and skills carry the emotional core of the story. Many scenes rely almost entirely on their expressions rather than dialogue, and they deliver. Wanyin’s wardrobe is also consistently breathtaking and deserves special praise. Dan’s long hair and styling suit him so well that it enhances his lonely presence and as emperor.
⁂ Wang Cuihua becoming Yu Wanyin
The setup is simple and effective. No dramatic accident, no truck-kun, no tragic prelude. Just two ordinary modern people suddenly thrown into a poorly written palace novel as villains meant to die. Wang Cuihua becomes Yu Wanyin, a doomed concubine of the emperor. Zhang San becomes Xiahou Dan, the tyrant puppet emperor.
What I liked immediately is that there was no long drag of them hiding from each other's identities. Immediately, we sense relief from Wanyin. But for Zhang San as Dan, it is far more overwhelming. And his reaction hints that his loneliness might have ran much deeper than hers.
As Wanyin, Cuihua is not overly dramatic about her situation. She approaches it with practicality, sometimes cynical. She does not have encyclopedic knowledge of the novel, so she cannot outmaneuver the plot with foresight alone. Instead of trying to steal the original heroine’s route, she aligns with another villain with the same tragic written fate.
Between her and Dan, she is the one constantly forming plans. Part of that comes from her having the main gist of the story. But more than knowledge, it is motivation. Where Dan feels worn down by years of surviving, Wanyin feels activated. She has urgency, and most importantly, she still has hope. She has something to fight against because she has not yet spent a decade being defeated by the system of that world.
Another key difference is that Wanyin builds alliances. She believes certain people can be convinced. Dan, having grown up in betrayal and manipulation, had long defaulted to isolation and control. Wanyin still operates with the assumption that trust, while risky, is possible.
⁂ Zhang San’s life, diary, and his life after meeting Cuihua
The biggest emotional punch for me was slowly realizing that Dan had been in that world since he was a teenager. He was not freshly transmigrated like Wanyin. He had grown up there. He has lived longer as Xiahou Dan than he ever did as Zhang San.
That reframes his cruelty. All along, the tyranny was not an act. He grew up under manipulation, poison, and constant danger. He learned to be cruel because the world around him was cruel first. In a palace where kindness is punished, he adapted. He learned to distrust and strike first. He learned that survival requires hostility and distance. Dan is not just lonely. He is resigned.
The diary entries deepen that impact. They begin almost humorous, then turn devastating. We see a lonely teenager trying to test fate and slowly realizing the world will not bend for him. The helplessness in those entries hurt when connected to Dan's current actions and attitude towards Wanyin.
When Cuihua arrives as Wanyin, the tone in his life shifts. For the first time, he has proof that his original life as Zhang San was real. That he was once loved and valued somewhere else. You can see how much that grounds him, because he can be Zhang San again. Before her, his alliances were transactional. After her, they become collaborative. He relearns trust. He allows trusted people closer. His softer expressions, smiles, and decisions not driven purely by calculation show Zhang San resurfacing within Xiahou Dan. Through their partnership and relationship, he slowly allows himself to hope again.
⁂ The villains
The drama presents two central antagonists. One who has been always the villain, the Empress Dowager, and another who became a villain, Duan. I would argue that he was made a villain because of his past, because his stubbornness and insecurity led him to refuse reality.
The Empress Dowager initially comes across as almost theatrically frustrating, even pathetic. But as we watch more of her, she is actually really despicable. Her obsession with power was not shallow ambition. Her connection to Qiang adds dimension and maybe a bit more context to her actions, but it does not redeem her. If anything, it explains why she consistently prioritizes control. She did not care about the empire and its people at all. The cruelty she inflicted, especially on Dan, reframed so much of his behavior. Growing up under someone like her would twist anyone.
Duan, on the other hand, is more complicated.
As the original protagonist of the novel, he was meant to be the righteous hero of the story. He is intelligent, observant, and politically capable. But, as trashy the novel was, he is also written to be deeply insecure and rigid in his worldview.
His mother’s suffering apparently defines him. Even knowing the Empress Dowager is truly responsible for that, he redirects his anger toward Dan. Part of it is cowardice masked under practicality. The Empress Dowager is too powerful to confront directly. Dan, as her puppet, becomes the more accessible target.
But it is also psychological. He needs Dan to embody cruelty so that his resentment feels justified. If Dan is not monstrous, then Duan’s hatred loses its moral clarity. When Dan begins acting more righteously, Duan cannot process it and interprets it as manipulation. If someone else occupies that moral ground, especially someone he has defined as the villain, it destabilizes his entire identity. And instead of reassessing his assumptions, he doubles down. His refusal to accept reality slowly pushes him into antagonism.
⁂ The allies
This drama is ruthless with allies.
Xu Yao’s early death immediately unsettled me. It came so soon after he aligned himself with the leads. And my guts were right on the impending deaths. The allies were on a countdown spree. Every time a new ally joined, I got anxious for them. The scholars, Yonger, Mr. Bei, even the late introduced ally. The drama kinda conditioned me to expect loss early on.
Yonger’s arc is one I have mixed feelings about. At first, she felt shallow and mildly irritating. But after she learned the truth and chose to align with the leads, she softened. She began to feel like a younger sister to Wanyin. That is why her death should have devastated me completely. It did hurt. But when I think about how she died, the impact becomes emotionally underwhelming. Instead of some last heroic move, she was killed suddenly, stabbed mid conversation by one of Duan’s cronies. Realistic, perhaps, but I wanted more weight given to her end.
Mr. Bei’s death, on the other hand, shattered me. He brought so much warmth into an increasingly heavy narrative. So, when the reveal surrounding his death came, I was sad. I had suspicions before the reveal of his death, but I still was not prepared. In a narrative point of view, it made sense that his abilities would circle back in a tragic way. But predictability did not make it hurt less.
The repeated loss of allies made the victories feel heavier, and that is why I understand Wanyin’s guilt so well. Many of her plans succeeded strategically, but they left a sad and bitter taste behind.
⁂ The ending
The final stretch felt dense and slightly exhausting, in a way that makes sense for a story that has been stacking consequences for so long. A lot is still happening, and they need resolution. Between Dan waking from his coma, Duan’s downfall, and the political aftermath that follows, the narrative is clearly closing in on its conclusion. Yet emotionally, it does not feel entirely settled. All of it was compressed into a short span of 2 episodes. Some questions were resolved emotionally, while others were left hanging.
Dan’s poisoning is one of the concerns that still linger for me. We know most of the poison was expelled and that he wakes up, but we never receive full reassurance that it is completely cleared. After investing so much in his survival, I wanted stronger confirmation.
Tiancai's situation also left an ache. He never learns the truth about Yonger. He just learns she went home. I understand Wanyin’s choice not to tell him, but it denied him closure. He cannot properly grieve because he still believes she is alive somewhere.
On the positive side, Dan proposing as Zhang San to Wanyin as Wang Cuihua meant a lot. He did not need to propose anymore. Wanyin was already empress and the harem was dismantled. But this was not about Dan and Wanyin anymore. It was Zhang San and Wang Cuihua. It acknowledged both identities and promised that they would choose each other beyond the novel world.
The return to the real world and the brief reunion on the train left me conflicted. It wasn't clear if they lived the rest of their lives in the novel after the proposal, before they returned. I also usually dislike short reunions that is alike quick epilogue or a fan service. Here, however, it worked just enough because their happy ending had already happened in the novel world and they have promised to choose each other in the real world. Still, I cannot deny that it felt slightly incomplete because of some details that are left unanswered, probably because of censorship.
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This review may contain spoilers
transmigration never makes sense
This drama was fun to watch. The humor at the beginning worked well for me. It didn’t feel like the jokes were written for the audience but rather like the characters themselves were having fun in the situation. That kind of humor always works better for me. The tone was also quite relaxed between the two leads from the start. Their dynamic felt natural and easy, which made the beginning very enjoyable. the biggest strength of this drama is definitely the two main characters. They were very chill with each other from the beginning, and their relationship didn’t feel awkward or overly dramatic.The overall story is quite familiar, cleaning the court of corrupt officials, political struggles, and trying to leave the world in a better state. It was interesting enough to watch, but i wouldn’t say it was particularly new or exciting. The plot mostly works as a framework to support the characters and their relationship.
The antagonist felt weak for me. Xiahou Bo had a reason for his anger, his mother was killed by the Empress and he redirected that hatred toward Xiahou Dan. But his motivation for fighting for the throne didn’t feel very convincing. He didn’t seem to have the ambition or the qualities needed to actually rule. Because of that, the second half of the drama started to feel a bit tiring for me.
The transmigration logic: The biggest problem for me is the transmigration logic. The ending is technically a happy ending, but it actually just pisses me off. Both characters return to the modern world, but the rules about time passing and aging don’t really make sense. If the male lead returns older, what does that mean for his life in the modern world? Does he have an identity? Education? A home? How would he even live there? The drama also doesn’t show much concern from the characters about how they will return to the real world or what will happen afterward.
I do appreciate that earlier in the story the male lead actually panicked about being in a new world, which felt more believable than characters who adapt instantly (ekhmm female lead). I just wish the ending had explored the real-world consequences more.
despite the frustrations with the transmigration logic, i still enjoyed watching this drama. The leads carried the story with their chemistry, humor, and emotional moments.
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1This review may contain spoilers
A surprisingly angsty yet refreshing transmigration drama
I went into How Dare You!? without having read the novel or watched the live-action or donghua adaptations, and this drama alone already makes me want to check them out. This drama delivered just the right amount of romance, comedy, and angst.MAJOR SPOILERS [At first, I thought I was getting a light-hearted rom-com, but it turned out to be far more angsty than expected. What surprised me the most was how layered Xiahou Dan was. His early brutal actions, felt confusing at first, especially since he was also from the modern world. But once it was revealed that he transmigrated as a child, suffered countless hardships and survived alone in that world without knowing the novel's plot, his personality made much more sense. It explained why he became the so-called “incapable tyrant,” why he wasn't afraid to cross moral lines and acted so detached. His backstory genuinely broke my heart and I really did not expect this sub-plot. So, I will not tolerate any Zhang San slander (fight me) 😤]
Even though the transmigration-into-a-novel trope is very common, this drama still felt like a breath of fresh air to me. It didn’t reinvent the trope, but the execution made it deeply engaging. So even though I was familiar with the usual structure of this type of story, I still found myself completely immersed while other similar shows didn't manage to catch my attention the same way.
Also, I actually really enjoyed the comedy. It genuinely felt like two 21st-century people trapped inside historical novel characters’ bodies, and their humor reflected that perfectly. Their jokes, their bickering, and modern mindset in a palace setting were very entertaining, especially scenes like them eating hotpot together or casually bickering like actual friends. This is what I'm going to miss most about the drama 💕
I also liked that the setting leaned more toward a palace drama, which felt refreshing since most transmigration dramas I’ve watched focus on nobles or commoners rather than palace life. So the consorts’ constant bickering added even more fun on top of that.
I also usually don’t go for the friends-to-lovers trope, but here it felt very natural. Xiahou Dan and Yu Wanyin genuinely came across as best friends first, and their relationship slowly developing into romance felt natural rather than forced. Cheng Lei and Wang Churan's chemistry was off the charts!!
As for what I could have been better, there were some inconsistencies in the writing. I often felt like certain pieces of information were missing, and as someone who hasn’t read the novel, I needed quite a few spoilers to fully understand the story. Because of that, I couldn’t rate it a full 10. However, since this drama wasn’t originally on my radar and I didn't go in with high expectations, I ended up enjoying it much more than anticipated. The “Zhang San’s diary” clips at the end of the episodes also clarified a lot, so I’m not too bothered by this issue.
Another tiny downside that upset me was the number of unnecessary deaths. So many precious characters were killed off in ways that felt more like plot devices than meaningful narrative choices, and I feel like some of them really didn't have to die in order for the plot to progress, like they do in other dramas 💔
The ending itself was beautiful and well-done, but the reunion of the main leads in the real world didn’t feel as impactful as it could have been. It follows the familiar open-ending-style reunion in most transmigration dramas, where they simply look at each other and smile (like ADWAD or WDBTD). Even though I understand the narrative limitations these kind of dramas have because of censorship and I didn't expect much more, the final emotional payoff still felt a little bit lackluster despite the ending being satisfying.
Overall, despite a few flaws, this drama still surprised me in the best way and ended up being a very heartfelt and memorable watch! Realistically a 9/10, but my enjoyment makes it a 9.5 :)
Edit: Thanks for the award, fyra! ❤️
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This review may contain spoilers
chill out guys, it's only february.
First of all i must say that my expectations for this drama were very high. Cuz i started watching this donghua vers. before i knew a drama was coming out and even though i only watched a few episodes i really liked it. Then to avoid any more spoilers i stopped watching the anime and waited for the drama for about 1-1.5 years. So yes, you can understand why my expectations were so high.And thank God, it didn't disappoint me in the slightest. Except for the ending it was a breathtaking feast from beginning to end. I don't even need to go into the chemistry between Leizi and Ranran; they're both good actors and did justice to their roles. Plus they're both usually actors who play serious roles so it was a pleasure to see them in such a half silly fox role. My only issue was that they didn't do their own dubbing cuz at times you can clearly feel the dubbing in those scenes which ruins the whole viewing experience.
One of the best things about the series was how incredibly intelligent and cunning both sides were. I hate the "everyone's stupid except us" trope and in this series we saw a true battle of wits. Both sides used their power wisely. For example Prince Duan and the Empress were extremely intelligent but what led to their defeat was their excessive arrogance. (note: and all the villains had satisfying endings)
Also i had my doubts about whether the drama would be independent of the novel, but they followed almost the same plot as the novel. So, if you liked the novel, I'm sure you'll like the drama too.
As i said at the beginning, apart from the final scenes and some scenes that sounded strange due to the dubbing, there's nothing I disliked about the series. The plot, characters, acting, locations, CGI etc. were all very good. I knew they couldn't make the ending exactly like the novel due to the ban, but that still makes it a disappointing. However on the other hand i liked that Dan didn't die from the poison like in the novel and that they had a double happy ending. How he survived the poisoning also made sense, they didn't gloss over such an important scene.
Okey so if you like dramas that have romance, comedy, action, and intrigue all in one, you should definitely start watching this one. I mean i don't know guys, if they gave us such a good dramas even in february i wonder how they'll meet our expectations in the next 10 months.
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This is a solid 10
I'm writing this review at 5am because I just finished binge watching the express drop of the final 5 episodes. What a corker of a drama, I have been watching the episodes as soon as they came out without skipping one bit and then rewatching them straight away as soon as I finished them.Cheng Lei's acting prowess has blown my mind, he's been going from comedy gold to deep inward contemplation to terrifying flashes of madness to pure selfless love to turning his heart to stone, all of it seamlessly. Act, he can. He is acting royalty, no less. Wang Churan is an absolute pleasure to watch, her acting being right on point with that of Cheng Lei. The chemistry between those two is stratospheric, they really drag you into their relationship.
The story is a great adaptation of a great novel, very well written, perfectly paced, interesting, entertaining, with superb support characters that grow along with the plot and a disturbing villain you can see slowly losing his marbles. The evil empress dowager deserves a shout out for a magnificent performance, and Mr Bei is one of the most likeable and masterly played characters I've come across lately.
I love the cinematography, lighting and direction. The sheer imagination of those impossibly beautiful costumes deserve their own top rating. The OST blends beautifully at exactly the right time. This is definitely a top quality, high budget production, and it shows. Recommended? Absolutely yes, rewatch value is 10.
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This review may contain spoilers
A MiX of both Humour and Melo
One of my most waited Drama!!!I have been waiting for this drama to air since so many months and once it started i was so much exited to binge watch it
It started really fun and lighthearted and really like the first few episodes but felt the first few episodes were repetitive but yet I liked it because of my cheng lei and wang chu ran. The dubbing for this drama is one of the worst I have ever seen I usually don't watch dramas where I don't like the dubbing voices but i didn't mind them in this but I just hated the female lead's dubbing voice so much but could bear it watching how pretty chu ran is
Any way later the story picked up and cheng lei as a Tyrant is only thing i needed in 2026 his acting in some scenes is just out of world and how much he suffered which was showed in Zhang sun dairy was another trauma. Luckily he met his WanYin and had happy days.
One more Upsetting thing in this drama is how many characters died in this drama is just uncountable i really hated when the writers killed Bai shu and Xie yonger I don't see a point in killing them. and I wished they also got a happy ending.
And now as per the ending knowing about the Chinese regulations expected this kind of ending but it could have been more better and more exposure of either their days in the novel or real life would make it more prefect.
Even with all this flaws I found but I still liked this drama a lot because of Actors chemistry, OST and also the story to some extent so if anyone is thinking to watch you can give it try if you want a mix of both funny and melo drama which balances both of them:)
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ONE OF MY ALL TIME FAVORITES
This drama hands down is one of the best Chinese dramas I have ever watched. From the beginning to the end it was good. I wish we had more at the end about when they went back to the future, but even still it was a very goo drama. The ML's never had any misunderstanding from the beginning to the end, which is super rare. I loved the chemistry of the main leads. I love that they had incorporated all the characters and making us feel them. I love the actors as well, they did a phenomenal job in acting. This was such a fun watch. It had love, hate, fun, and everything a happy drama should have. And we ALL LOVE A HAPPY ENDING!Was this review helpful to you?
Has It All
While it wasn't nearly as funny as the vertical short version, this was a much better written story. The characters were complex and endearing. I cried at least once. The end ending was a bit cliche and left me with a few questions but still satisfying. Great cast. Beautiful costumes, cinematography, and soundtrack. Funny, emotional, action packed, romantic—this one has it all.Was this review helpful to you?
COSTUMES!!
Absolutely amazing set of costumes. And the face cards omg. I really liked this drama, will defo rewatch in the future. I loved their acting asw. A perfect mixture of comedy, romance, thriller and sadness. Absolutely no boring episodes as well. Cheng Lei really suit historical dramas, I cant wait to see more of his drama. As of Wang Churan, shes an absolute goddess. Its like shes an AI character, soo perfect. Usually the ending of transmigration dramas disappoint me but I quite enjoyed the ending of this oneWas this review helpful to you?
