Hioki’s costume is so cute. Everyone keeps thinking it is a cat and he has to explain over and over again that it is actually a wolf. He is so adorable that even we cannot imagine him as a wolf at all.
Only one episode to go. My Sundays will not feel the same once this series ends next week. I am really going to miss it and we truly need a season 2.
I saw some comments online mocking yunqi's acting but let me tell all those people, he is doing so much great…
I agree, and he’s so young too just 23 years old. Those negative people online are probably just jealous of him. His acting skills and maturity are far better than many older, more experienced actors. I can’t wait to see his future series.
I always wait for your reviews it really helps a lot with the way u write ks really fantastic 💜💜💜
Thank you so much for your kind words. I always put a lot of effort into my writing, and sometimes I even watch the episode twice so I do not miss anything.
Can we talk about how heartbreakingly good a person YouShuLang is.
FanXiao’s second elder brother offered him an enormous sum of money to frame FanXiao. $10 million baht. Enough to change a life. Enough to give him revenge. Enough to destroy the man who hurt him. Yet YouShuLang rejected it without hesitation. Even after everything FanXiao put him through, he still could not bring himself to ruin another person’s life. That is the kind of goodness that quietly breaks your heart.
YouShuLang was brilliant at studying, full of promise, yet he gave it all up to support his younger brother. He left his own dreams behind and ended up working in jobs far from his field just to survive. And what did he receive in return. Ingratitude. Hatred. A brother not even related by blood who despised him for being gay and blamed him for their mother’s death. Even so, YouShuLang was willing to sell his own apartment to help pay off that brother’s debts. Love, even when it is undeserved, seems to be his curse.
He helped his ex boyfriend LuZhen escape trouble with Ms Shi. Without YouShuLang, LuZhen would have been ruined. When Ms Shi asked LuZhen why he broke up with him, the tears said everything. That was his greatest regret. No excuses. No explanations. Just tears. Sometimes tears speak louder than any confession.
The most painful part is that YouShuLang helped the three people who hurt him the most. His ungrateful brother. His ex LuZhen. And the man he believed was his true love, FanXiao, who ended up wounding him deeper than anyone else. Life is unbearably cruel to kind people.
After all the sacrifices, all the quiet kindness, fate still struck him mercilessly. He discovered the truth on his own. That FanXiao was the one who molested him that night. The betrayal was unbearable.
When YouShuLang finally confronted FanXiao and started hitting him, it felt like years of pain exploding all at once. The punches were raw and desperate. Even more haunting was the detail that he used the gloves FanXiao bought him. FanXiao did not fight back. He did not dodge. He stood there and took every blow, letting YouShuLang release the anger he had carried for so long.
As for FanXiao, I know he is a red flag. Yet the cruel words he said about YouShuLang in front of his friends never felt entirely real to me. People often joke cruelly about the ones they love, hiding tenderness behind mockery. I believe his love for YouShuLang was real, even if he destroyed it with his own hands. After this episode, we see the truth of his family. A mother left to die. A brother trying to frame him and send him to prison. A broken home that shaped a broken man. It does not excuse his actions, but it explains the darkness he carries.
Just when YouShuLang quits his job and tries to walk away from FanXiao to protect himself, the cruelty continues. He has no idea that FanXiao orchestrated yet another plan with Professor Huang to deceive him again. Even in distance, the pain follows him.
Yet another devastating episode. My heart aches for YouShuLang, a man too kind for a world that keeps taking everything from him.
A refreshing mystery crime BL with ForceBook in completely new roles and they absolutely delivered. The intentional confusion, psychological tension, strong chemistry, and suspenseful atmosphere pulled me in from the first two episodes. It may not be everyone’s cup of tea, but it is definitely mine.
Out of 6 GMMTV airring BL atm. I like it more than Burnout Syndrome, Me and Thee and Head 2 Head
And I have finished my review. It may not be everyone’s cup of tea, but it is definitely mine. We all have different tastes, and that is the beauty of loving different genres.
Even without reading the novel, everyone here on MDL knows the truth our hearts refuse to say out loud. This separation is not an ending. It is the breath before the confession, the silence before the reunion. They will find their way back. They always do. Two people who burn this fiercely are never meant to stay apart.
Fan Xiao is a tragedy walking on two feet. He watched his mother die in front of him, and the world never held him gently again. The light that should have guided him became something he feared, something that chased him into the shadows. He lies because he is scared. He manipulates because he has never known safety. He acts like a monster because no one taught him how to be anything else.
And that is exactly why his character is unforgettable. Without him, this story would not grip us the way it does.
Yes, they will reunite. Yes, they will be a couple again. But before that, I need Fan Xiao to truly feel what loss tastes like. I pity him deeply, but he still has to face the consequences of everything he put You Shu Lang through. Love cannot grow on untouched ground. Sometimes it needs to be shaken, broken, rebuilt.
A pause is not weakness. Sometimes distance is the only mirror that tells the truth. You only realise how much someone means to you when their absence becomes louder than their presence ever was.
If forgiveness comes too fast, the lesson disappears. Pain is not just suffering. It is a teacher. It is like raising a child. When there are no true consequences, the message drifts away unheard. And so it is with love. For a bond to grow deeper, it sometimes needs a season of loss, a stretch of silence, a moment where both hearts realise what truly matters and what they cannot bear to live without.
I already told you this, but I watched this series because of your excellent review. I was honestly traumatised after finishing it, yet it was absolutely worth every minute.
I dropped my rating from a 10 to a 9 because the ending felt so emotionally disconnected. The real Apo died and completely vanished, yet his parents showed no grief at all. They knew their actual son was gone, but instead of breaking down or asking what happened, they smiled and welcomed someone else in his place. If this were my son, I would be shattered. I would cry, I would demand answers, I would be overwhelmed with questions. Even though this is fiction, it still needs a sense of emotional truth. Losing a child is devastating, and the person standing there is not the son they raised. That lack of sorrow made the ending feel hollow, and it took away what could have been a powerful and heartbreaking moment.
The Ending Broke the Emotion for Me I dropped my rating from a 10 to a 9 because the ending felt so emotionally disconnected. The real Apo died and completely vanished, yet his parents showed no grief at all. They knew their actual son was gone, but instead of breaking down or asking what happened, they smiled and welcomed someone else in his place. If this were my son, I would be shattered. I would cry, I would demand answers, I would be overwhelmed with questions. Even though this is fiction, it still needs a sense of emotional truth. Losing a child is devastating, and the person standing there is not the son they raised. That lack of sorrow made the ending feel hollow, and it took away what could have been a powerful and heartbreaking moment.
I dropped my rating from a 10 to a 9 because the ending felt so emotionally disconnected. The real Apo died and completely vanished, yet his parents showed no grief at all. They knew their actual son was gone, but instead of breaking down or asking what happened, they smiled and welcomed someone else in his place. If this were my son, I would be shattered. I would cry, I would demand answers, I would be overwhelmed with questions. Even though this is fiction, it still needs a sense of emotional truth. Losing a child is devastating, and the person standing there is not the son they raised. That lack of sorrow made the ending feel hollow, and it pulled me out of what could have been a powerful, heartbreaking moment.
Only one episode to go. My Sundays will not feel the same once this series ends next week. I am really going to miss it and we truly need a season 2.
I don’t think Than cheated. He loves Akin so much.
There has to be more to this.
And I like the second couple, they are fun to watch.
FanXiao’s second elder brother offered him an enormous sum of money to frame FanXiao. $10 million baht. Enough to change a life. Enough to give him revenge. Enough to destroy the man who hurt him. Yet YouShuLang rejected it without hesitation. Even after everything FanXiao put him through, he still could not bring himself to ruin another person’s life. That is the kind of goodness that quietly breaks your heart.
YouShuLang was brilliant at studying, full of promise, yet he gave it all up to support his younger brother. He left his own dreams behind and ended up working in jobs far from his field just to survive. And what did he receive in return. Ingratitude. Hatred. A brother not even related by blood who despised him for being gay and blamed him for their mother’s death. Even so, YouShuLang was willing to sell his own apartment to help pay off that brother’s debts. Love, even when it is undeserved, seems to be his curse.
He helped his ex boyfriend LuZhen escape trouble with Ms Shi. Without YouShuLang, LuZhen would have been ruined. When Ms Shi asked LuZhen why he broke up with him, the tears said everything. That was his greatest regret. No excuses. No explanations. Just tears. Sometimes tears speak louder than any confession.
The most painful part is that YouShuLang helped the three people who hurt him the most. His ungrateful brother. His ex LuZhen. And the man he believed was his true love, FanXiao, who ended up wounding him deeper than anyone else. Life is unbearably cruel to kind people.
After all the sacrifices, all the quiet kindness, fate still struck him mercilessly. He discovered the truth on his own. That FanXiao was the one who molested him that night. The betrayal was unbearable.
When YouShuLang finally confronted FanXiao and started hitting him, it felt like years of pain exploding all at once. The punches were raw and desperate. Even more haunting was the detail that he used the gloves FanXiao bought him. FanXiao did not fight back. He did not dodge. He stood there and took every blow, letting YouShuLang release the anger he had carried for so long.
As for FanXiao, I know he is a red flag. Yet the cruel words he said about YouShuLang in front of his friends never felt entirely real to me. People often joke cruelly about the ones they love, hiding tenderness behind mockery. I believe his love for YouShuLang was real, even if he destroyed it with his own hands. After this episode, we see the truth of his family. A mother left to die. A brother trying to frame him and send him to prison. A broken home that shaped a broken man. It does not excuse his actions, but it explains the darkness he carries.
Just when YouShuLang quits his job and tries to walk away from FanXiao to protect himself, the cruelty continues. He has no idea that FanXiao orchestrated yet another plan with Professor Huang to deceive him again. Even in distance, the pain follows him.
Yet another devastating episode. My heart aches for YouShuLang, a man too kind for a world that keeps taking everything from him.
And I have finished my review. It may not be everyone’s cup of tea, but it is definitely mine. We all have different tastes, and that is the beauty of loving different genres.
https://kisskh.at/780106-melody-of-secrets/reviews
I often post under the “episode guide” tab for most ongoing BL, adding my reflections each week.
You’re welcome to explore it.
I often post under the “episode guide” tab for most ongoing BL, adding my reflections each week.
You’re welcome to explore it.
Fan Xiao is a tragedy walking on two feet. He watched his mother die in front of him, and the world never held him gently again. The light that should have guided him became something he feared, something that chased him into the shadows. He lies because he is scared. He manipulates because he has never known safety. He acts like a monster because no one taught him how to be anything else.
And that is exactly why his character is unforgettable. Without him, this story would not grip us the way it does.
Yes, they will reunite. Yes, they will be a couple again. But before that, I need Fan Xiao to truly feel what loss tastes like. I pity him deeply, but he still has to face the consequences of everything he put You Shu Lang through. Love cannot grow on untouched ground. Sometimes it needs to be shaken, broken, rebuilt.
A pause is not weakness. Sometimes distance is the only mirror that tells the truth. You only realise how much someone means to you when their absence becomes louder than their presence ever was.
If forgiveness comes too fast, the lesson disappears. Pain is not just suffering. It is a teacher.
It is like raising a child. When there are no true consequences, the message drifts away unheard. And so it is with love. For a bond to grow deeper, it sometimes needs a season of loss, a stretch of silence, a moment where both hearts realise what truly matters and what they cannot bear to live without.
But it is also unreleastic
I dropped my rating from a 10 to a 9 because the ending felt so emotionally disconnected. The real Apo died and completely vanished, yet his parents showed no grief at all. They knew their actual son was gone, but instead of breaking down or asking what happened, they smiled and welcomed someone else in his place.
If this were my son, I would be shattered. I would cry, I would demand answers, I would be overwhelmed with questions. Even though this is fiction, it still needs a sense of emotional truth. Losing a child is devastating, and the person standing there is not the son they raised.
That lack of sorrow made the ending feel hollow, and it took away what could have been a powerful and heartbreaking moment.
I dropped my rating from a 10 to a 9 because the ending felt so emotionally disconnected. The real Apo died and completely vanished, yet his parents showed no grief at all. They knew their actual son was gone, but instead of breaking down or asking what happened, they smiled and welcomed someone else in his place.
If this were my son, I would be shattered. I would cry, I would demand answers, I would be overwhelmed with questions. Even though this is fiction, it still needs a sense of emotional truth. Losing a child is devastating, and the person standing there is not the son they raised.
That lack of sorrow made the ending feel hollow, and it took away what could have been a powerful and heartbreaking moment.
If this were my son, I would be shattered. I would cry, I would demand answers, I would be overwhelmed with questions. Even though this is fiction, it still needs a sense of emotional truth. Losing a child is devastating, and the person standing there is not the son they raised.
That lack of sorrow made the ending feel hollow, and it pulled me out of what could have been a powerful, heartbreaking moment.