The Edge of Horizon

Beautiful, but I wanted more

The Edge of Horizon had almost everything I want from a historical romance: a beautiful period setting, gorgeous costumes, strong performances and a central romance I genuinely cared about.

What worked especially well was the beginning. The series takes real time to establish who Tin and Phob are and what their relationship means before tearing it apart. Their closeness feels natural — and the world around them constantly reminds us that it shouldn't.

What impressed me most is that the series actually engages with the ideas its premise raises. Phob doesn't simply want to be free to love Tin — he believes in a society built on genuine equality. Tin, meanwhile, slowly has to confront that being a kind person doesn't mean he isn't benefiting from the system Phob is fighting against. These are genuinely interesting questions. I just wish the series had trusted itself to stay inside them longer.

Because that's ultimately what I was missing — not more romance, but more friction between the romance and the world around it. The revolution, the class divide, the question of whether love alone can bridge genuine inequality: all of it is present, but often resolved before it has truly landed.

The pacing doesn't always help. The time jump between their teenage separation and their adult reunion feels particularly large, and some of the later highs and lows between Tin and Phob pass so quickly that I didn't always have time to feel their weight.

And then there is Chat — written so exaggeratedly over the top that I struggled to take him seriously as a threat, despite Pond Ponlawit being genuinely capable of much more nuanced work elsewhere.

Despite all of that, The Edge of Horizon kept me invested throughout. The production is beautiful, the chemistry between the leads carries real emotional weight, and the series comes closer than most to asking the right questions about love, privilege and what it actually costs to fight for a more equal world.

It just didn't quite trust itself enough to answer them.

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Forbidden Love in ROYALTY. They changed Everyone through their LOVE. The TWIST helped a lot!!!!

I absolutely needed the ending twist I swear. Else I would've already been wiping the hell out of me, not just today, for dayys...

The first episode absolutely exceeded my expectations. I was completely spellbound and had butterflies the entire time.
It captures that perfect 'friends-to-lovers' dynamic where you can feel years of deep, underlying emotional attachment—it’s not a sudden crush, but an uncontrollable pull that has been building up for a long time.
Their love didn't just appear out of nowhere; that deep emotional connection has been building for a lifetime, making the breakthrough of those feelings feel so intense and unstoppable.

They were tragically bound by the wrong era.
In a time when duty dictated dynastic marriages, trapped in an age where royal bloodlines decided marriages, and love between two men was was condemned as the ultimate sin, their hearts found each other in the shadows—a forbidden love.
Their deep connection became a beautiful, yet agonizing, secret.

In an era where such a beautiful and pure connection was deemed a disgrace.
The prince fell for his servant, casting aside all thoughts of social hierarchy, ignoring the rigid boundaries of caste and class, He had always loved him—not as a servant, but as a cherished friend —a friend he had quietly fallen in love with.

What makes their dynamic so beautiful is that Tin saw Phob as an equal, not a subordinate.
It’s incredibly heartwarming that despite their royal background, the entire family treated Phob as one of their own, By supporting his education and embracing him as one of their own, they shattered the traditional master-servant boundary.
The royals were always his biggest cheerleaders in his studies, deeply appreciating his bright mind and how lovingly he looked after the young prince.

During the rigidly conservative landscape of the 19th and early 20th centuries, Phob’s mother was the first to discover her son's forbidden love for Prince Tin. The sheer weight of this taboo relationship—which she viewed as deeply improper for two men—fueled her desperation .
While her traditional mindset is somewhat understandable for that era, it is still heartbreaking. As a mother, her priority should have been her son’s happiness and emotional health. Instead of offering comfort or trying to understand his feelings, she pressured him to walk away, causing him immense and unnecessary pain.

I really hope Prince Chat's bitterness doesn't ruin their relationship. He’s acting like a jealous kid who can’t stand his brother’s success and opportunities, like studying abroad or marrying the princess. Deep down, his struggles are a result of his own poor choices, lack of focus, and restlessness. His severe lack of manners is completely unacceptable. By looking down on Phob simply for being a servant, he has displayed a total lack of decorum. The king's open disapproval of his behavior and favorable comparisons to Phob have left him deeply unsettled.
While I understand why he might feel envious, but if I was in his place i would never let jealousy drive me to try and sabotage my brother's happiness instead I would've supported and saved him from the society .

Their souls were so deeply entwined, and the ache of their separation was written in every line of their bodies. When they finally embraced, the hug said everything words could not—it was a warm, comforting haven in an otherwise cruel world.
It breaks my heart knowing how profoundly they loved each other, yet were forced to hide their devotion in an era that would never accept them ..

Their on-screen connection was effortless and radiant. The tender embraces and passionate kisses created a beautifully soft, highly satisfying romantic chemistry...
The NCs were sooo beautiful..
I can see the way Phob was craving for Tin, he wasn't able to control himself, imagine yourself giving a sponge bath to your long term crushhh ohhh god that hardd..

The cinematography in this drama is next-level; the stunning landscapes and visuals create the ultimate setting for a historical piece.
The acting looks very realistic, I feel an emotional attachment with the characters, I could feel the pain they're bearing.
Pond Pondlawit plays as the prince's brother, and ohh god idk how can he play his role that realistically , his facial expressions and emotions conveys everything about his character's personality.

The unexpected twist where the king actually discovers his son and most prized servant sleeping together breaks the typical drama trope of near-misses.
This sudden confrontation created an intense anticipation and fear regarding how the king will punish or react to this forbidden relationship in mee ....

This drama totally hooked mee , I'm already so interested to know what happens in the further episodes, will their love win or the conservative rules will forbid their deep feelings?
I didn't expect it to be this much good...

I love the cast, even though there's age gape between the ML , but honestly they look so good together, I didn't expect the Bodyguard from The Wicked Game and one of ML from The Cursed Love will act as a pair in a historical drama, I didn't notice that they make such a great pair.
They act so well, they really are incredible actors, the intimate scenes are beautiful and soft, kiss scenes were professional...

It is completely understandable to feel furious at the father; his actions were incredibly selfish and deeply unfair. He had no right to tear apart his son’s happiness and force him abroad, especially the time when it left Phob to endure such immense struggle and heartbreak alone.
After being driven out of the palace, Phob didn't even receive emotional support from his own mother at the exact moment his heart was completely shattered. The flashbacks of their past memories are beautiful yet heartbreaking, showing how intensely they kept each other alive in their minds every single day they were apart. The absolute peak of the agony, though, is when they finally reunite—forced to pretend they are strangers while their hearts are visibly aching for a warm embrace.

Every time their eyes met, the raw longing between them was undeniable. I desperately wanted them to be together, even as the world actively tried to tear them apart. It is deeply cruel that love can be rendered forbidden by duty. This is the tragic cost of royalty: the obligation to eventually ascend the throne as king means sacrificing your own happiness. You are forced to marry for political alliance rather than affection. That is the darkest reality of royal life—you belong to the crown, and you never truly get to live for yourself.

After years of struggling Phob finally became a soldier, Phob tried his best to mend his long-broken heart. When their eyes finally met again, and finally they shared a kiss—one that appeared forced on the surface, but secretly carried the deep, long-awaited longing they both held inside.Meanwhile, the princess proved to be incredibly thoughtful and cheerful. Instead of reporting Phob and Tin's relationship to the king, she chose to understand it. Recognizing that her own arranged marriage to Tin was completely devoid of love, she gracefully stepped aside and indirectly supported Tin's true happiness

I really hated the way phob betrayed Tin, I felt so bad inside.

All this time only wished for their happiness, all those hardships they went through was a part of their fight for love, their lives would've been so much different if their love welcomed by the society and their own families..

The Grandma helped a lot about everything, she was the one helped group all the courage Tin had to love without caring too much, despite being a lady from such an old era she understood love even much better than those who were born later, they criticized the pure love Tin and Phob had for each other..

Highly recommended!!!

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Off-the-Charts Chemistry, Unmatched Yearning, and Period Drama Flaws

The Edge of Horizon delivers an emotionally charged period drama that ultimately relies on the mesmerizing chemistry and standout acting of its leads to carry it through a rocky second half. Inn Jakkrasin and Ongsa Theethuch share undeniable chemistry as Phob and Prince Thin, with Ongsa delivering a masterclass in portraying raw heartache, duty-bound sorrow, and gut-wrenching yearning. The initial episodes set a fantastic hook, effortlessly drawing viewers into a high-stakes forbidden romance where class divides and the historical era's lack of LGBTQ+ acceptance make their secretive moments feel electric. Rather than relying on typical drama tropes, the script smartly gives Thin a genuinely conflicted pull toward pleasing his father and upholding his royal image, making his internal struggle feel grounded and heartbreaking. However, the series stumbles on a few glaring flaws: romantic moments are routinely interrupted in ways that feel repetitive and unrealistic, while the middle stretch bogs down in corporate-style power struggles that quickly lose momentum compared to the central love story. Additionally, Prince Vasin's unapologetic, extreme verbal cruelty toward Chat feels needlessly harsh and jarring. Despite a rushed finale that introduces unnecessary complications and a middle act that drags, Ongsa's stellar emotional depth, Pond's unhinged performance as Chat, and the lead couple's soaring romance make it a journey worth taking.

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remember: seeking equality is oppression to the powers that be.

real quick shout out to pond and eed. pond was the breakout in this and i laughed every time he was visible. his acting was a ten out of ten. he sold his role completely. eed, aka the grandma, was the MVP of this entire series. her wisdom made me cry multiple times. she was a beautiful person. if people like her existed in 1930, they were visionaries.

this BL is difficult for me to get through. i have experienced an array of emotions watching it because of the messages within it. realistically, with the way i binge, i should have finished this yesterday. however, vasin and the dynamics around the leads because of the change of power have made it hard to continuously watch. this review is more of a critique of the character's themselves and the content; not the actors, production, or otherwise.

i can see the reflections of the world, like most may be able to, in this piece of work. this made me think that world needs a collective revolution against the elite of the world. i live in a "developed" country that is suffering immensely because of those at the helm. i wish i alone could invoke change and rid of class but it will never be that simple. anyway, i love that this drama has a real thought-provoking plotline. i hope it opens up the eyes of the mentally enslaved. i hope it inspires others like it did me.

i know it is not fault of the brainwashed and uneducated characters in this. the royals are fully responsible for roles that were. the royals were responsible for the lack of education amongst the collective population. the royals were responsible for the wealth disparity. however, characters like nual and ueam really set me off. nual, in particular, had scenes that were immensely difficult for me to get through. the indoctrination in her ran so deep, she prioritized the well-being and considerations of the royals well over her own offspring. she was fortunate in that she had a free-thinker staring her dead in the face on a consistent basis yet she still could not break free from the enslaved mindset. it was so infuriating watch her speak to phob like he was an object but be tender to the royals who did not even grant her a formal education. she blamed phob for the revolt as if it would not have happened with or without his intervention. she berated him for wishing better for himself, HER, and the rest of the country and not settling for scraps. she physically abused him for standing on the side of the working class. i felt so much internal pain watching her scenes.

the main royals, including the MVP, all felt wronged by the revolutionaries but by phob, in particular. they and nual constantly referenced all the "good" they did for him which was not even the bare scrapping minimum. good deeds are not conditional or contingent on sightless allegiance. that is one indicator that their picturesque treatment of their servants, in the beginning, was just a false face. it was upsetting seeing phob act as though tinn was a victim of anything other than betrayal through deception. what phob did to tinn to obtain information was a serious personal offense. however, tinn was not a victim of suddenly becoming a commoner / having his life upended. the royals were lucky the lot of them were not imprisoned indefinitely considered the claims made. tinn lived in a bubble he opened and walked in and out of regularly. there were starving people literally eating on the ground in a lot behind a government building and he was privy to that information. tinn had way more power than he used when it came to both the countrymen and his relationship with phob.

vasin pissed me off badly. i hated his character so much that i had to pause every time he spoke; similarly to my experience with nual. his character was perpetually spewing anger and verbal abuse [with the occasional physical abuse] that it triggered me. their faces even triggered me as a viewer. he is a perfect example of an elitist who sees an equitable distribution of wealth and power to all as oppression. he deserved to be imprisoned immediately, in my opinion. he was described, by tinn, as a man who was devoted to his family. where was the evidence of that? he hated chat since he could not be or do what he wanted. he garnered and maintained full control of tinn for years, making him the golden child. his sons were nothing but objects to assert his will. when they wanted to exist as individuals, the abuse came. he was a homophobic, short-sighted, imbecile who became deranged in his hatred toward phob. he, like nual, are terrible parents undeserving of the children they had.

the chemistry between inn and ongsa was a ten out of ten. their intimacy in this was stellar apart from the sex [?] scenes. i imagine they were done the way they were to protect ongsa. i think ongsa needs to work on his crying. otherwise, everyone's acting was good. pond's acting, however, was exemplary.

i noticed some goofs but the plotline was enough to override those mistakes. the singer on the main soundtrack is the first thai artist to wow me in terms of vocals. edited to add: i have now completed this and yeah no. whoever decided the direction and execution of the siege needs to be slapped. it was so poorly done, i LAUGHED at the bombings and shootings. it felt randomly thrown together. civilians were just being shot at and bombed out of nowhere. one side or the other would just be shooting into the blank distance. was that supposed to be convincing? i noticed a very notable editing glitch that was multiple seconds long. all the other period related errors were easy to ignore but then the execution of the insurrection made me backtrack. basically, the last episode tarnished the rest of BL but i will not lower the rating too much.

in conclusion, edge of horizon was a riveting watch. i cried so much at the end regarding phob's fate. i was resigned to accept it as it was. i think that ending would have been better but the ending we got was ideal for the hearts of the viewers.

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Excellent acting by two newcomers as we follow along their journey of Forbidden Love

The bar was set high for all Historical Thai BLs as I have been searching for the next “I Feel You Linger in the Air”. You will hear me say that repeatedly for every single review I write of a historical Thai BL. 🤣 I am sure I am not the only one who got excited when we first saw the trailer of “The Edge of Horizon”. The reviews were great as well when it was airing. So, my expectations are very high.

So, how was it? It doesn’t have the same feel as IFYLITA, but I still like it. However, I was a little taken back by the first episode and needed to warm up to the main couple. The romance comes fast and furious, and not the slow-burn romance that I was expecting (like in IFYLITA). Are they cute? Definitely. I am not opposed to cute and fluffy, just somewhat unexpected.

After a little adjustment, I found my bearings and slowly learned to appreciate the story. The plot is not complicated to follow and not unique either: forbidden love, family disapproval, concerned and protective parents. Add in the changing political climate and the difference in beliefs and opinions, there’s plenty to cover during these 11 episodes.

This is my first time watching the leads. Ongsa (as Thin) is so handsome and sweet. He really embodies Thin’s softer yet strong personality. I was quite impressed with his acting, especially in the earlier episodes. Thin is such a green flag and a character that makes viewers want to protect at all costs. Inn on the other hand has that strong, chiseled facial features that makes him stand out as a captain of the army. He doesn’t have Ongsa’s more typical handsomeness, but once he’s in a suit and in an army uniform, his charisma shines bright. I found his acting as the young Phob not as good as in the later episodes. I really enjoy his acting after the time skip when he’s an adult. He managed Phob’s complicated feelings really well. The pair of them is so young and quite new to the industry. Yet, I am very impressed with their acting and look forward to more of their future projects individually, or as a ship. The chemistry is great. I enjoy the development of their romance from early sweet fluffiness, to the playful yet aggressive romantic approach from Phob, and the mature, somewhat defeated understanding of divided beliefs and realities. The kisses are good. They are so appropriate for each stage of their romance. There’s no eating-your-face with massive tongue action, nor reluctant fish kisses. The kisses make me feel what the characters are feeling at that moment. Oh, and I love their hugs equally. Thin hanging onto Phob’s neck, while Phob embraced him with his long arms and big, strong hands on his back.

The veterans are great either. I’ve seen Chai (Thin’s father) in many lakorns before and I love him SO much in “To the Moon and Back”. You just can’t hate on him because his character is not necessarily evil. In that era, what he believes in and how he acts are totally normal. Disapproval of the romance is understandable. Wanting to fight back after the government change, is also totally understandable. Another familiar lakorn veteran is Mam (Phob’s mom). I’ve seen her as the evil mother so many times that it’s so refreshing to see her in a different role. Again, totally understandable actions as a protective mother and a loyal servant. I’m just glad I finally don’t have to hate her.

On the other hand, I cannot say the same about Pond and his character, Chat (Thin’s brother). He’s so infuriating. I’ve seen Pond in different projects before and his acting can teeter on the edge of overacting. But matching this overacting with a character like Chat makes me want to strangle him. I don’t know if I can ever love Pond again after his performance here. Maybe that’s a kudos to his excellent acting and his character is supposed to be insufferable???

The ladies in this drama, for once, are all so lovely. From Grandma to Princess Siri and reporter Jan, they are women that we can root for. They are the supportive team that our leads need to help them through this forbidden journey. Also, did I sense some baited GL chemistry between Siri and Jan?

“The Edge of Horizon” is an easy binge. There’s nothing that hurts my heart too much, and nothing that I hate. I also can’t say I am totally in love with it either. There are a few cheesy shots, and a few cheap production and questionable shots. But as a whole, it’s a lakorn BL done right. You know it’s a lakorn BL when you see the amount of tears coming down our leads’ faces. You know, snot and all as well. I am also especially happy that there’s no over-the-top comedic moments in this drama. The twist in the end might not be too surprising, but I welcome it.

Overall, I had a good time watching “The Edge of Horizon” and will recommend it, even though it didn’t quite surpass my love for IFYLITA. Ongsa and Inn deliver great acting and chemistry. Their romantic journey is believable (just need to be more careful with their rendezvous!) and the drama did a good job in weaving this forbidden romance with so many complicated feelings within a politics-heavy plot.


Drama Completed: 8/29/2026 Review #717

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Fascinating beginning with some memorable butterflies inducing scenes

This series features an angsty master-servant relationship that occurs during a very interesting and critical part of Thai history, in between WWI and WWII. At a time where social class gap is still overtly present in Thai society, can love blossom between a Prince and his servant in the palace ? This in a nutshell the journey through which the series is going to take the viewer. The beginning properly fascinated me, and if I think the writing could have been better on some of the turning point and the way it wrapped up the series, I am still very satisfied with the overall show.

The cast did a good job at portraying character living through very melodramatic situations. Some of the secondary characters had roles that were pretty caricatural but it remained som what believable and connected. Pond, who had probably the least likeable character of the series, was for example disturbingly convincing in the part. The main actors, Ongsa and Inn, had also a great chemistry together, showcasing extremely well the yearning and pining for each other of their characters. There are a couple of scenes where I wish they would have given more but overall they did amazing.

Production wise, they did good with some memorable scenes but I couldnt help to feel a bit the lack of budget on some of the more historical scenes. It was enough to showcase the action scenes despite the obvious limitations. The soundtrack was alright overall but I don't think any song will really remain memorable for me.

I would recommend this to people looking for a captivating and dramatic romance. If you like master-servant relationship and historical melodramatic context, you really need to give this one a try because it will take you on a deliciously angsty journey. Especially thanks to its beginning, full of turmoil of feelings !

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Romance as a war brews

Edge of Horizon was an exceptionally well done political/royalty drama. I LOVED the class conflicts, the real life historical events brought into the story, and the amount of time we got to spend with these characters. Watching them go from servant x prince to a military captain fighting for justice and a royal family standing in the way was BEAUTIFUL! I do wish that we got a little more with Phob as a servant, as it felt like the first few episodes were quite rushed. However, this drama was still absolutely amazing!

Phob (Inn) is a servant for the royal family and attends specifically to Prince Tinn (Ongsa). The royal family has always been good to Phob and his mother, including supporting Phob's education. However, when Tinn's father catches Phob and Tinn together in the prince's bed, he kicks Phob out and forbids anyone from speaking his name. Eleven years later, Tinn has an arranged marriage set up and continues his royal duties despite economic hardship for the country. Phob, now a military captain, reunites with Tinn in his new position; however, while the feelings between them remain, Phob is now involved in trying to change the country for the better - a change that will involve dethroning the royal family. Phob finds himself caught between his feelings for Tinn and his desire to help common people.

The story of this drama is absolutely fantastic. I loved watching these characters deal with the external conflicts that directly contradict their internal feelings. The actors did an incredible job portraying these characters, and if you're at all into royalty/historical dramas, this is a must watch. There are some lulls in the second half of the show that I wish they had sped up in order to give the characters more time early on to develop, but regardless, this was still a great watch.

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The lakhorn in lakhorning i guess

Good quality for this genre. The leads look good together & have good chemistry. I know reviewing this genre is pointless. Everything is overdramatic, the acting, the music, the editing. Typical & expected of what it demands.
The plot had a lot of potential & they didn't ruin it per se, but it could've been better. A lot of convenient elements that are unrealistic.
I am a sucker for happy endings, so I'm not gonna complain even though it was lame.

This is a fictional retelling of a real revolution that happened in Thailand. I don't know much about the history but I will never ever sympathize with these so called 'noble people'. There was a lot of subtle appeasement for them so as to not offend. Unnecessary and disrespectful to the oppressed. I hate every other characters except the grandma, the leads & the girls.
That being said, the love story is nice and worth a watch. There is not much lag & it is fairly entertaining.

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Expect a Lakorn

And if you aren't sure what that means, it does mean some over-the-top dramatisation, lots of beautiful crying, plotlines that may be slightly unrealistic, but also poetic dialogue and solid acting from the main cast (esp the senior actors). While i went into this expecting the lakorn-ness, i was slightly disappointed with Chat's character design and the simplification of the political scenes. It started to get draggy in the last 4 episodes for me...

What saved this piece for me were the two leads, their parents and the grandmother, who had some of the best lines in the drama. Tinn was also a really likable character and I was pleasantly surprised by his acting (though not perfect) seeing how this was his first series/lakorn,

Watch it for the romance, beautiful lines and visuals. But if over-dramatisation is not your stuff, I'll give this a miss.

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The White Ending

There were many aspects that made this enjoyable. A childhood romance defying the boundaries of class and money surviving to the end. It lived up to the melodramatic formula without missing a beat. The over dramatization, the unbelievable kow-towing , the histrionics and the happy ending at all cost.

Phob and Thin undying love was beautiful and excessive. Reaching past the doomed lovers phase, it stretched beyond and landed in impossible. They found the rings next to Phob's body, held vigils for his death, mourned him dearly and then he shows up in the last five minutes with a flimsy story. Villagers found him and nursed him back to health. After a gun shot and a nearby bomb blast rendered him immovable and unconscious, he returns. So during his lengthy recovery, did he not feel to send word to Tin and his mother? Why would he have to hide since his side won? The ending still would have been lovely had he returned earlier, then both of them getting invitations and them declaring never to part. Also, while they both cried beautifully, it was a tad overdone. Still Inn and Ongsa were perfect for the part. I cannot fault their acting just the direction.

Grandma's character was the most stable. Outrage when she felt slighted by Phob for her kindness and feeling betrayed. Flexible at the end of her life to see what’s important and not too proud or blinded by wealth to not adapt to the changes. I was sad to see her go but her demise was well played and in the company of the one who deserved her love. I especially liked when she asked Phob for Vasin and Chat's safety as Vasin was still her son. That was the most honest scene throughout.

Now we get to the three stooges: Vasin, Chat and Nual.

Vasin being born into wealth and power and seeing it lost in his generation was understandably outraged and threatened. Still what was not forgivable was him thinking that because of it he was better than anyone else. Other royals adapted, he led his son to their end with his closed mind. He was a terrible father from beginning to end and in every way possible. The jail scene with Chat was obscene as it was filled with lies. Had he truly loved his son, he would not have waited so long to show it. Chat did not make it easy. He was hard to love.

Chat was an elitist idiot and an overdramatic one at that. Being compared to his perfect brother was the excuse. What is the excuse for him being despicable to Phob because he was poor? Never taking accountability for his actions to the end. Vasin saw him for what he was - stupid. As I said, their apologies in the cell felt hollow. Laying his head on his father’s lap was overacted and humorous. At least to me. He was the comic relief with his cluelessness to the obvious. I usually love Pond but for his last three portrayals, I'm a bit disappointed. Again, it may be what the director wanted.

Nual. She infuriated more that Chat. How can someone live their lives with their backs bent and on their knees to the detriment of their own child. Her mindset was and stayed the same. She was born to be a servant, grateful for the little and angered that her son wanted a better life for everyone. Providing a service is one thing, thinking that being in servitude for life is a blessing, is another. Her crying at the end brought no joy. I did not fault her for thinking that her son would destroy Thin but when she knew better, she still didn't do better.

Jan and Siri showed opposites end of the system and I liked how respectful it was done.

The depiction of the 'changes' was done with enough realism to show that only money was the divide. Power held was abused by whomever wielded it.

I enjoyed the 10 ep more than the last because of how it was tied up for the surprise effect of Phob's return.

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I was hooked for the first episode, after a while I was kinda pissed of.

The couple is cute and all at first. An forbiden romance because they are gay and prince/domestic. But after a while I hate it.. Calling your boyfriend "your highness" while fighting against classistic society?? Like make it make sense.

And sorry but no matter how much Tin is pretty will not make me forget how stupid he sound sometimes. "Don't make me choose", and the whole episode where we were supposed to feel sad for him because he have to work... Like No I won't cry for him.

The drama deserve a stronger engagement.

I thought the two girls would end up together, sad.

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