NLE

Watch your mouth. I’m a top. This show is for teens, yet your comments are incredibly immature. Please grow up.

I’m not going to waste any more time on this. You’re wasting my time, and I have better things to do than keep replying back and forth.

I’m not a psychiatrist, but my sister has bipolar disorder and I’ve been through hospital admissions with her. I’ve had doctors and mental health professionals explain what bipolar is, its symptoms, and how it affects people during different episodes.

So no, you don’t have to be a psychiatrist to learn about bipolar disorder or have an informed opinion on it. Professional expertise is important, but lived experience and learning directly from medical professionals also count for something. I’m not claiming to know everything, but my view is based on far more than just a sliver of information.

I’m going to leave it here. You have a nice day as well.

Firstly, you chose to post your opinion on a public forum. If you don't want people responding to your comments, a public review website probably isn't the place to post them.

Secondly, I'm not going to ignore it simply because you disagree with me. There's a reply button for a reason, people can agree, disagree, or challenge what's been said. That's how public discussions work.

As for your brother, I'm sorry for your loss. However, bringing up a personal situation doesn't change the point being discussed. People are free to respond to opinions posted publicly, just as you're free to express yours.

Clearly, you do not know much about bipolar disorder or have close family members or friends who live with it. It is a very serious mental illness, and during severe episodes a person may not be acting like their usual self.

I am not defending Lu Feng's actions, but I also do not think it is fair to look down on people with bipolar disorder or dismiss the role that mental illness can play in someone's behavior.

Bipolar disorder is a genuine mental health condition that can significantly affect a person's thoughts, emotions, judgment, and actions, especially when it is untreated. That does not mean every harmful action should be excused, but it does mean the situation is more complicated than simply labeling someone as a bad person. Understanding the context behind a character's behavior is not the same thing as condoning it.

100% agreed.

FYI biolar disorder is a very serious mental illness and my sister has previously has bipolar disorder. It can be managed with the right treatment, medication, and time.

During her worst episodes, she was very aggressive, both verbally and physically toward my elderly parents. It was an incredibly difficult time for our family.

We were fortunate to have access to Australia’s healthcare system, which provided support with medication, housing, and ongoing care. She has recovered remarkably well and is now a completely different person. It’s been amazing to see the positive change in her life.

That’s why Episode 12 hit me so hard. Seeing Yi Cheng stay by Lu Feng’s side through everything reminded me that sometimes the people who are struggling the most need someone who refuses to give up on them. Yi Cheng was always there for Lu Feng, and that really resonated with me because of what my family went through.

I’m waiting for The Prosecutor Office Proposal, our first proper crimes Korean BL, the directors from Secrets Relationship. I cannot wait

You mentioned before that you stopped watching this series because you hate abusers and did not want them to get a fairy tale ending.

But in episode 12, it is revealed that Lu Feng has bipolar disorder, a mental illness that helps explain a lot of his behavior throughout the story. He is clearly struggling with serious mental health issues and is hospitalized to receive treatment. This is exactly why we should never judge a book by its cover or rush to conclusions before the full story is revealed. People were quick to label him without understanding what he was going through.

While his condition may provide important context for his actions, it also shows that there was more complexity to his character than many viewers initially assumed. Sometimes a character's behavior makes much more sense once their circumstances and personal struggles are fully revealed. That is why it is often better to watch the entire series before forming a final judgment.

I wonder what all those people who dropped the series or kept bashing Lu Feng have to say now after watching episode 12. It was revealed that he has bipolar disorder, a mental illness that explains a lot of his behavior throughout the story. He is clearly struggling with serious mental health issues and is hospitalized to receive treatment. This is exactly why we should never judge a book by its cover. People were so quick to make conclusions before knowing the full picture. Sometimes a character's actions make more sense once their circumstances and struggles are fully revealed.

Watching the whole series before forming a final opinion is always the better approach.

Now that the show has ended, I need another toxic BL to watch. As messy and frustrating as toxic relationships can be, they make for such intense, thrilling drama. For me, they are often far more exciting to watch than perfectly green flag couples because the emotional stakes feel so much higher.

The first four episodes are free on GagaOOLala. Even if you don’t want to pay for the later episodes, please support our actors by watching the first four episodes on the official platform rather than illegal websites.

If we want more high quality series in the future, let’s support them the legal way. Every view counts.

Well, if you click on the Episodes tab, you’ll see that we’re getting another double episode in two weeks on 26 June, so now you know and won’t be surprised when it happens.

Episode 11 is the best one for me. Yes, abusers in real life are scum, and I agree with you.

But this is fiction, not real life.

Are we going to cancel/stop watching every show or movie that depicts rape, violence, or morally disturbing themes? If so, we can say goodbye to half of modern storytelling.

Game of Thrones, The Handmaid’s Tale, 13 Reasons Why, Outlander, Law & Order: SVU, Monster, Kill Bill, Gone Girl, and The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo all explore horrific acts. Yet they are praised, award-winning, and widely consumed.

Watching dark or controversial content does not mean you support it. No one watches a serial killer movie and thinks, “Wow, I want to do that.”

Fiction is where we confront uncomfortable truths. We explore trauma, redemption, and the darkest parts of humanity, not to glorify them, but to understand their impact.

That is the point of storytelling. It creates tension, challenges our empathy, and holds up a mirror to society’s ugliest sides.

If we only watched shows with perfect morals and flawless characters, we would lose Breaking Bad, Dexter, Joker, The Godfather, Scarface, and entire genres of storytelling.

So no, watching a rape scene does not mean we support rape or are normalizing it. Watching a story that includes an abuser does not mean we support abuse.

It simply means we understand the difference between fiction and reality

So many people are hating Yi Chen's brother, but there are always two sides to every story.
Put yourself in his shoes. If someone hurt your family, caused your mother to end up in the hospital, pushed you down the stairs and left you crippled, how would you feel? He spent years in rehabilitation just to get back to normal. Then he suddenly lost contact with his older brother, and years later he found out that Lu Feng was the one who kidnapped and imprisoned him, and that his brother almost lost his life.

Yes, the younger brother is a hypocrite in some ways. He is gay himself, yet he hid the text messages and interfered with his brother's relationship. He is also in a happy relationship with his own partner. I know many people will say, "If he can be happy, why can't he let his brother be happy too?"

But how many times did Lu Feng hurt his brother? From the younger brother's perspective, Lu Feng was never someone he could trust. Everything he did came from wanting to protect his brother, even if he went about it the wrong way.

At the end of the day, he still let his brother go and accepted his relationship with Lu Feng. I'm not defending all of his actions, but I can understand why he acted the way he did.

I honestly don't know why so many people keep hating on the brother. He is a flawed character, but that's what makes him interesting. Without him, this series wouldn't be nearly as good as it is. Just enjoy the show and appreciate the different perspectives.

Tomorrow is the final episode. I still remember watching episodes 1 and 2 when they first aired. This has honestly been the best BL of 2026 for me. Every single episode has been so good and addictive, and I really don't want it to end.

What she did in episode 7 was wrong, but in episode 8 she apologized. She said she misses her brother so much, so maybe her grief and anger got the better of her. She admitted that she lost her temper, and she also apologized at the hospital in episode 8.

LinXia, what she did was wrong. She should not have exposed the doctor for being gay in front of everyone. Her brother's death was an accident.

The principal was also wrong. You cannot fire someone for being gay. I'm so glad I live in a Western country where same sex relationships are legal. We promote LGBT rights here in Australia, and it is illegal to discriminate against someone because of their sexual orientation.

China is such a homophobic country.

Love is love.

Scroll up and click on the Episodes tab. It will show you the exact release dates and how many episodes will be released. MDL also has a countdown timer in your current time zone showing exactly when each episode will air.

Not sure how your comment is related to my original post, but PrEP prevents HIV, while you can still get other STIs.

For me, I use both PrEP and condoms to be safe. Everyone has their own preferences, and it’s a personal choice what level of protection they prefer.