I don’t have an issue with different opinions, but this review is honestly misleading. Only 4 out of 9 episodes are out, so why are you marking it as if you’ve watched all 9? That alone makes the review unreliable.
Giving a 1/10 to a series you haven’t even finished isn’t just harsh, it’s unfair. You’re judging a full story without actually seeing it through, and that doesn’t help anyone trying to decide whether to watch.
You also throw around claims like “bad acting” and “bad story” without giving a single concrete example. What exactly was bad? Which scenes? Which performances? Without that, it just sounds like a blanket statement rather than actual critique.
Saying it “doesn’t make sense” this early on also isn’t a strong argument. Many dramas are meant to unfold gradually, and unanswered questions at this stage are part of the storytelling, not a flaw. And calling it “low budget” as an insult ignores the fact that plenty of low-budget series are well-written and well-acted. Budget doesn’t automatically equal quality, and you even contradicted yourself on that point.
You’re absolutely entitled to not like it, but if you’re going to post a public review, it should at least be accurate, complete, and supported with real reasoning. Right now it just feels rushed, inconsistent, and not very credible.
I wrote a poem for Episode 5, I really hope you guys like it. I didn’t include the second couple this time since they barely had any screen time, but I’ll definitely give them the attention they deserve next time.
Episode 5: A Heart That Chose You, Even Against Fate
LiuYi did not arrive late to ChuSan’s graduation out of carelessness, but because the world had already wounded him. On the way, clutching those fragile flowers meant only for ChuSan, he was attacked, beaten, left aching in silence. Yet somehow, impossibly, the flowers survived untouched, as if they too refused to let him fail.
And when he finally saw ChuSan smile, saying how much he loved those flowers, something inside LiuYi softened, broke, healed all at once. Every bruise, every drop of pain became meaningless. To him, it was worth it, just to see ChuSan happy.
Later, beneath the quiet sky on the rooftop, celebrating a future that felt almost within reach, LiuYi smiled in a way he rarely allowed himself to. When ChuSan asked why, he answered simply, honestly, that he had found a place where he felt safe.
And ChuSan, without hesitation, told him he could stay there forever.
In that moment, two hearts built a home out of nothing and called it enough.
Then came something softer, stranger. A cigarette never lit, replaced by a simple lollipop. ChuSan watched LiuYi taste its sweetness, his gaze lingering just a second too long, long enough to betray a hidden desire.
He wanted a taste too, not of sugar, but of the one holding it.
And so the distance vanished.
The kiss arrived without warning, fierce, trembling, endless. Under the dim rooftop light, with music that seemed to understand them better than words, they lost themselves in each other. Time slowed, then disappeared.
It felt real. Too real.
Until it wasn’t.
ChuSan woke alone, the warmth gone, the echo lingering, his body betraying the dream he could not hold onto. Embarrassment clung to him as he washed away the evidence, but no water could cleanse the ache in his chest.
Morning came anyway.
On his first day as an investment banker, ChuSan wore a perfect smile, earning admiration from everyone around him. To the world, he was composed, promising, untouchable.
But love does not disappear just because it should.
On his way home, LiuYi’s men appeared, offering him a place, a title, a bond, to become sworn brothers.
ChuSan refused.
How could he accept something so hollow, when his heart had already chosen something forbidden. How could brothers become lovers, when love had already made them more than that.
But the truth ran deeper than even LiuYi knew.
ChuSan carried a past stitched with loss. An adopted child, a mother who once loved a gangster, a love that ended in death and regret.
Her final words still lived inside him, a fragile plea that he never follow that path, never love a man like that.
And yet here he was, standing at the edge of the same story, falling helplessly, hopelessly, in love with LiuYi.
Love is cruel like that. It asks nothing, yet takes everything.
And even when it destroys you, you still cannot let go.
Because some hearts, once chosen, can never choose again.
He does not want to stand beneath you, hidden, unnamed, unfinished.
Wow, that kiss was completely unexpected. It felt so intense and explosive. For those who have read the novel, was it actually real or just a dream? He Chu San was drunk, so it is hard to tell whether he genuinely experienced it or just imagined everything.
Just finished this series and I need to talk because what was that 😭
The first few episodes had me completely lost. The timeline keeps jumping between past and present like it’s playing hopscotch, and both male lead looks exactly the same so I’m just sitting there trying to figure out what year it is every five minutes.
And then the plot… oh the plot. So this girl is a fan, obsessed with this actor, okay, standard behavior in drama land. Then she finds out he’s gay and instead of reacting like a normal person, she goes full crime documentary mode. Grabs a knife and somehow misses and kills HIS DAD instead. Wrong target, wrong generation, wrong everything. Incredible accuracy, truly.
At this point I’m like okay surely she’s getting psychiatric help, right? Absolutely not. Straight to jail, where apparently she unlocks a premium membership that lets her send unlimited threatening letters like she’s running a newsletter. Who is approving the postage budget??
And then the brother. The only family member she has left. You’d think he’d be like hey maybe let’s not commit MORE murder after you already killed someone’s father. Instead, he decides to help his pyscho sister to plan a hit and run. But wait, it gets better. This man really said “let me fully commit to the bit” and applies for a job at the SAME cafe as his target. Goes through the interview process, gets hired, learns how to make coffee, clocks in for shifts, probably memorizes the menu, all just to befriend the guy he’s planning to run over??? Like in real life do you have to go this far?? You’re out here steaming milk and perfecting latte art for what, vehicular manslaughter??? This isn’t a revenge plan, this is a full career change.
I know it’s fiction but this isn’t even suspension of disbelief anymore, this is launching it into space and never looking back.
Anyway 10 out of 10 for chaos, 0 out of 10 for logic, would not survive watching this again.
Watching episode 18, and my first thought when I saw Fan Changyu on the horse was, this lady would fit the role…
Rewatching episode 26 reminded me of your comment, it really brings out how powerful that moment is. When Fan Changyu drugs the Marquis and takes his place on the battlefield, it completely familiar with Hua Mulan narrative. Instead of going to war for her father, she steps in for the man she loves, which makes the choice feel even more personal and emotionally intense.
The whole sequence builds perfectly. You see her determination, the weight of the risk she is taking, and then it all pays off in that fight. Watching her face a high ranking commander alone and actually defeat him is incredibly satisfying. The choreography, the pacing, and the sheer confidence she carries in that moment make it feel earned rather than exaggerated.
It is not just about the action either. That scene shows her growth and independence in a way that words cannot. She is not just protecting someone, she is proving what she is capable of on her own. That is what makes it so epic and memorable, it is both a character defining moment and an unforgettable battle all in one.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA omg!!! this is so good this is one of the first times I read such a…
Thank you, I had more time for Episode 3. It’s below if you want to read it.
Episode 3 broke something quiet inside me.
Liu Yi and his sister were born into a house where love never learned their names. Their mother disappeared like a fading echo, and their father, who should have held them close, drowned himself in gambling and drink. His hands did not protect, they struck. His voice did not comfort, it ordered. Steal, survive, endure.
They were only children, too small to understand why the world had already turned against them. They ran, again and again, chasing a freedom they could not keep. Every escape ended the same way, dragged back into the dark they feared most.
At twelve, the world grew even crueler. Their father tried to sell his own daughter, reducing her life to a price whispered in the shadows. So they ran once more, not for freedom this time, but for their lives.
An alley became their end, or so it seemed. Blood, fear, and fists falling without mercy. They would have died there, forgotten, if not for Qing Long, who stepped in like a hand reaching into the abyss. He gave them something they had never known. A home.
But even kindness carries its own quiet tragedies.
Liu Yi grew, carrying scars no one could see. At twenty, he gave his life to protect Qing Long, as if repaying a debt that love had never asked for. With his final wish, he asked Qing Long to become his brother in law, never knowing that Qing Long’s heart had always belonged to him. Love stayed unspoken, buried beneath duty, forced into silence.
You think the pain would end there. That surviving childhood was the hardest part. But life was not finished with him.
Adulthood only sharpened the blade. His sister and Qing Long, the only pieces of home he had left, died before his eyes. The world did not just take them, it blamed him. Framed for a crime he never committed, a double murder that stained his name. A gunshot followed, as if fate itself wanted to make sure he would fall.
And yet, somehow, he lived.
In the wreckage of everything he lost, he found He ChuSan. Not as salvation, not as a miracle, but as a small, stubborn light.
The kind that flickers at the end of a long, endless tunnel the kind you almost do not believe in until it is the only thing left guiding you forward.
How can you even compare DWY with this drama? They are totally different in terms of plot and language. People…
I know they’re different genres, I’m just comparing BL to BL and shows that are airing right now. This is the only crime BL airing at the moment, so if you want to compare within the same genre, how would that even work? One is overrated with really high reviews, while this one feels underrated with lower ratings. That’s just my opinion, you don’t have to agree.
I wrote a poem for episode 4, hope you guys like it
Even If We Were Even, Why Do I Still Belong to You
You saved me twice. And I saved you twice. We should be even, right?
Then why is it that no matter where I go, it is always you that stays in my mind.
Xia Liu Yi got everything he once fought for. Revenge tasted exactly how he imagined it would. Cold. Sharp. Empty.
He became the boss. He stood at the top. Yet the nights refused to let him rest.
Sleep never came easily, not until he stepped into that familiar house again.
He ChuSan’s house. His room.
The moment he entered, the silence wrapped around him like something gentle, something known. Every corner whispered memories. Every breath felt like home.
It was there, on that quiet bed filled with the warmth he never admitted he missed, that Xia Liu Yi finally closed his eyes and slept without fear.
Days passed without seeing each other. But missing someone does not need words.
Just one moment was enough.
On a crowded bus, between strangers and passing streets, their eyes met.
Only for a second.
No smiles. No gestures.
But in that fleeting glance, they understood everything.
You are safe. You are here. I am still yours.
Graduation day arrived like a dream.
He ChuSan stood among the best, years of effort shining quietly behind his calm expression. His father was there, proud and present, watching the son who had made it to the top, who was about to leave for a future far away, across the ocean, into a new world.
Everyone important was there.
And yet, his eyes searched for only one person.
Time passed. The ceremony went on. Applause filled the air.
But his heart waited.
And then, just when it almost hurt too much to hope,
Xia Liu Yi appeared.
No grand entrance. No words to explain the distance between them.
Just him, standing there, holding a single bouquet of flowers.
Simple. Quiet.
But to He ChuSan, it was enough to make everything bloom again.
Because it was never about the flowers. It was about who brought them.
In that moment, crowds disappeared, time softened, and all the distance between them quietly dissolved.
Some loves do not arrive loudly. They return slowly, step by step, heartbeat by heartbeat, until one day you realize
they never truly left.
And maybe they were never meant to be even. Because some connections are not about balance.
Best BL airing right now in 2026 and so underrated. I really wish it had more episodes.
It’s always the hidden gems that end up being the best.
No offence to Duang With You, but how is that rated 9/10 compared to this? The plot, cinematography, chemistry, and attention to detail, especially the 80s setting, are on another level. This series is genuinely so good, yet it has a lower score and way less recognition than others.
Rewatching episode 18 was honestly so heartbreaking.
I get that they were following orders, but how can a group of strong men gang up on a helpless old woman? Don’t they have a mother or grandmother? How do you bring yourself to hurt and kill someone so innocent, someone who was just trying to protect her grandson?
The village massacre was so painful to watch. My blood was boiling the entire time… and honestly, that’s what makes this drama so powerful and addictive.
I don’t have any shame at all, It’s video, everything is leaked Anywhay, I haven’t paid for any subscription…
You literally admitted it’s illegal and you’re still doing it like it’s something to be proud of. That’s the part that’s wild.
It’s not just about “main actors making money.” There are hundreds of people behind the scenes, camera crew, editors, lighting, makeup artists, set designers, people you don’t see, who rely on legitimate views to get paid. When you pirate, you’re cutting them out completely.
And your logic doesn’t really hold up. Saying “why pay when it’s free” is like walking into a store, taking food, and saying “why pay when I can just take it?”, sneaking into a cinema and saying “the movie’s already playing anyway”, or downloading someone’s work and acting like it has no value just because you didn’t personally get charged.
Free doesn’t mean it’s yours to take, it just means you found a way to avoid paying.
If you don’t want to pay, fine, there are legal free options, trials, or just don’t watch it. But bragging about doing something illegal and calling other people “dumb” for supporting the industry, that’s not a flex, it just sounds ignorant.
I agreed with you and I literally wrote below 100 times over and over again.
Please consider watching this on GagaOOLala, and if it doesn’t work then their YouTube channel instead of illegal platforms. YouTube is for FREE.
The actors, crew, and creators worked hard to bring this story to life. They deserve to be supported, not pirated.
If you don’t want to pay or can’t afford it, that’s your personal choice, but don’t come here and promote illegal websites like it’s acceptable. It’s disrespectful to the people who made the series and to fans who choose to support it the right way.
Sharing illegal streaming links is not only unlawful but also deeply disrespectful to the entire production team. Promoting piracy doesn’t just harm the industry, it takes away opportunities from the very people who work so hard to create the content we love.
If you truly care about BL and want to see more quality shows in the future, support them through legal channels. That’s how the industry grows and it’s the least we can do.
5 
7 
1 
1 
2 
1 
1 
Giving a 1/10 to a series you haven’t even finished isn’t just harsh, it’s unfair. You’re judging a full story without actually seeing it through, and that doesn’t help anyone trying to decide whether to watch.
You also throw around claims like “bad acting” and “bad story” without giving a single concrete example. What exactly was bad? Which scenes? Which performances? Without that, it just sounds like a blanket statement rather than actual critique.
Saying it “doesn’t make sense” this early on also isn’t a strong argument. Many dramas are meant to unfold gradually, and unanswered questions at this stage are part of the storytelling, not a flaw.
And calling it “low budget” as an insult ignores the fact that plenty of low-budget series are well-written and well-acted. Budget doesn’t automatically equal quality, and you even contradicted yourself on that point.
You’re absolutely entitled to not like it, but if you’re going to post a public review, it should at least be accurate, complete, and supported with real reasoning. Right now it just feels rushed, inconsistent, and not very credible.
Episode 5: A Heart That Chose You, Even Against Fate
LiuYi did not arrive late to ChuSan’s graduation out of carelessness,
but because the world had already wounded him.
On the way, clutching those fragile flowers meant only for ChuSan,
he was attacked, beaten, left aching in silence.
Yet somehow, impossibly, the flowers survived untouched,
as if they too refused to let him fail.
And when he finally saw ChuSan smile,
saying how much he loved those flowers,
something inside LiuYi softened, broke, healed all at once.
Every bruise, every drop of pain became meaningless.
To him, it was worth it,
just to see ChuSan happy.
Later, beneath the quiet sky on the rooftop,
celebrating a future that felt almost within reach,
LiuYi smiled in a way he rarely allowed himself to.
When ChuSan asked why,
he answered simply, honestly,
that he had found a place where he felt safe.
And ChuSan, without hesitation,
told him he could stay there forever.
In that moment,
two hearts built a home out of nothing
and called it enough.
Then came something softer, stranger.
A cigarette never lit, replaced by a simple lollipop.
ChuSan watched LiuYi taste its sweetness,
his gaze lingering just a second too long,
long enough to betray a hidden desire.
He wanted a taste too,
not of sugar,
but of the one holding it.
And so the distance vanished.
The kiss arrived without warning,
fierce, trembling, endless.
Under the dim rooftop light,
with music that seemed to understand them better than words,
they lost themselves in each other.
Time slowed, then disappeared.
It felt real.
Too real.
Until it wasn’t.
ChuSan woke alone,
the warmth gone, the echo lingering,
his body betraying the dream he could not hold onto.
Embarrassment clung to him as he washed away the evidence,
but no water could cleanse the ache in his chest.
Morning came anyway.
On his first day as an investment banker,
ChuSan wore a perfect smile,
earning admiration from everyone around him.
To the world, he was composed, promising, untouchable.
But love does not disappear just because it should.
On his way home, LiuYi’s men appeared,
offering him a place, a title, a bond,
to become sworn brothers.
ChuSan refused.
How could he accept something so hollow,
when his heart had already chosen something forbidden.
How could brothers become lovers,
when love had already made them more than that.
But the truth ran deeper than even LiuYi knew.
ChuSan carried a past stitched with loss.
An adopted child,
a mother who once loved a gangster,
a love that ended in death and regret.
Her final words still lived inside him,
a fragile plea that he never follow that path,
never love a man like that.
And yet here he was,
standing at the edge of the same story,
falling helplessly, hopelessly,
in love with LiuYi.
Love is cruel like that.
It asks nothing,
yet takes everything.
And even when it destroys you,
you still cannot let go.
Because some hearts,
once chosen,
can never choose again.
He does not want to stand beneath you,
hidden, unnamed, unfinished.
He only wants to stand beside you.
ChuSan.
LiuYi
The first few episodes had me completely lost. The timeline keeps jumping between past and present like it’s playing hopscotch, and both male lead looks exactly the same so I’m just sitting there trying to figure out what year it is every five minutes.
And then the plot… oh the plot. So this girl is a fan, obsessed with this actor, okay, standard behavior in drama land. Then she finds out he’s gay and instead of reacting like a normal person, she goes full crime documentary mode. Grabs a knife and somehow misses and kills HIS DAD instead. Wrong target, wrong generation, wrong everything. Incredible accuracy, truly.
At this point I’m like okay surely she’s getting psychiatric help, right? Absolutely not. Straight to jail, where apparently she unlocks a premium membership that lets her send unlimited threatening letters like she’s running a newsletter. Who is approving the postage budget??
And then the brother. The only family member she has left. You’d think he’d be like hey maybe let’s not commit MORE murder after you already killed someone’s father. Instead, he decides to help his pyscho sister to plan a hit and run. But wait, it gets better. This man really said “let me fully commit to the bit” and applies for a job at the SAME cafe as his target. Goes through the interview process, gets hired, learns how to make coffee, clocks in for shifts, probably memorizes the menu, all just to befriend the guy he’s planning to run over???
Like in real life do you have to go this far?? You’re out here steaming milk and perfecting latte art for what, vehicular manslaughter??? This isn’t a revenge plan, this is a full career change.
I know it’s fiction but this isn’t even suspension of disbelief anymore, this is launching it into space and never looking back.
Anyway 10 out of 10 for chaos, 0 out of 10 for logic, would not survive watching this again.
The whole sequence builds perfectly. You see her determination, the weight of the risk she is taking, and then it all pays off in that fight. Watching her face a high ranking commander alone and actually defeat him is incredibly satisfying. The choreography, the pacing, and the sheer confidence she carries in that moment make it feel earned rather than exaggerated.
It is not just about the action either. That scene shows her growth and independence in a way that words cannot. She is not just protecting someone, she is proving what she is capable of on her own. That is what makes it so epic and memorable, it is both a character defining moment and an unforgettable battle all in one.
Episode 3 broke something quiet inside me.
Liu Yi and his sister were born into a house where love never learned their names. Their mother disappeared like a fading echo, and their father, who should have held them close, drowned himself in gambling and drink. His hands did not protect, they struck. His voice did not comfort, it ordered. Steal, survive, endure.
They were only children, too small to understand why the world had already turned against them. They ran, again and again, chasing a freedom they could not keep. Every escape ended the same way, dragged back into the dark they feared most.
At twelve, the world grew even crueler. Their father tried to sell his own daughter, reducing her life to a price whispered in the shadows. So they ran once more, not for freedom this time, but for their lives.
An alley became their end, or so it seemed. Blood, fear, and fists falling without mercy. They would have died there, forgotten, if not for Qing Long, who stepped in like a hand reaching into the abyss. He gave them something they had never known. A home.
But even kindness carries its own quiet tragedies.
Liu Yi grew, carrying scars no one could see. At twenty, he gave his life to protect Qing Long, as if repaying a debt that love had never asked for. With his final wish, he asked Qing Long to become his brother in law, never knowing that Qing Long’s heart had always belonged to him. Love stayed unspoken, buried beneath duty, forced into silence.
You think the pain would end there. That surviving childhood was the hardest part.
But life was not finished with him.
Adulthood only sharpened the blade. His sister and Qing Long, the only pieces of home he had left, died before his eyes. The world did not just take them, it blamed him. Framed for a crime he never committed, a double murder that stained his name. A gunshot followed, as if fate itself wanted to make sure he would fall.
And yet, somehow, he lived.
In the wreckage of everything he lost, he found He ChuSan. Not as salvation, not as a miracle, but as a small, stubborn light.
The kind that flickers at the end of a long, endless tunnel
the kind you almost do not believe in
until it is the only thing left guiding you forward.
This is the only crime BL airing at the moment, so if you want to compare within the same genre, how would that even work?
One is overrated with really high reviews, while this one feels underrated with lower ratings.
That’s just my opinion, you don’t have to agree.
Even If We Were Even, Why Do I Still Belong to You
You saved me twice.
And I saved you twice.
We should be even, right?
Then why is it that no matter where I go,
it is always you that stays in my mind.
Xia Liu Yi got everything he once fought for.
Revenge tasted exactly how he imagined it would.
Cold. Sharp. Empty.
He became the boss.
He stood at the top.
Yet the nights refused to let him rest.
Sleep never came easily,
not until he stepped into that familiar house again.
He ChuSan’s house.
His room.
The moment he entered,
the silence wrapped around him like something gentle, something known.
Every corner whispered memories.
Every breath felt like home.
It was there,
on that quiet bed filled with the warmth he never admitted he missed,
that Xia Liu Yi finally closed his eyes
and slept without fear.
Days passed without seeing each other.
But missing someone does not need words.
Just one moment was enough.
On a crowded bus,
between strangers and passing streets,
their eyes met.
Only for a second.
No smiles.
No gestures.
But in that fleeting glance,
they understood everything.
You are safe.
You are here.
I am still yours.
Graduation day arrived like a dream.
He ChuSan stood among the best,
years of effort shining quietly behind his calm expression.
His father was there, proud and present,
watching the son who had made it to the top,
who was about to leave for a future far away,
across the ocean, into a new world.
Everyone important was there.
And yet,
his eyes searched for only one person.
Time passed.
The ceremony went on.
Applause filled the air.
But his heart waited.
And then,
just when it almost hurt too much to hope,
Xia Liu Yi appeared.
No grand entrance.
No words to explain the distance between them.
Just him,
standing there,
holding a single bouquet of flowers.
Simple.
Quiet.
But to He ChuSan,
it was enough to make everything bloom again.
Because it was never about the flowers.
It was about who brought them.
In that moment,
crowds disappeared,
time softened,
and all the distance between them quietly dissolved.
Some loves do not arrive loudly.
They return slowly,
step by step,
heartbeat by heartbeat,
until one day you realize
they never truly left.
And maybe they were never meant to be even.
Because some connections are not about balance.
They are about belonging.
It’s always the hidden gems that end up being the best.
No offence to Duang With You, but how is that rated 9/10 compared to this? The plot, cinematography, chemistry, and attention to detail, especially the 80s setting, are on another level. This series is genuinely so good, yet it has a lower score and way less recognition than others.
The series was shot in Thailand and dubbed in Cantonese, but the original language is Mandarin and all the actors are from China.
But I agreed with you Sammy’s Children's Day is the best airing BL at the movement
I get that they were following orders, but how can a group of strong men gang up on a helpless old woman? Don’t they have a mother or grandmother? How do you bring yourself to hurt and kill someone so innocent, someone who was just trying to protect her grandson?
The village massacre was so painful to watch. My blood was boiling the entire time… and honestly, that’s what makes this drama so powerful and addictive.
It’s not just about “main actors making money.” There are hundreds of people behind the scenes, camera crew, editors, lighting, makeup artists, set designers, people you don’t see, who rely on legitimate views to get paid. When you pirate, you’re cutting them out completely.
And your logic doesn’t really hold up. Saying “why pay when it’s free” is like walking into a store, taking food, and saying “why pay when I can just take it?”, sneaking into a cinema and saying “the movie’s already playing anyway”, or downloading someone’s work and acting like it has no value just because you didn’t personally get charged.
Free doesn’t mean it’s yours to take, it just means you found a way to avoid paying.
If you don’t want to pay, fine, there are legal free options, trials, or just don’t watch it. But bragging about doing something illegal and calling other people “dumb” for supporting the industry, that’s not a flex, it just sounds ignorant.
Please consider watching this on GagaOOLala, and if it doesn’t work then their YouTube channel instead of illegal platforms. YouTube is for FREE.
The actors, crew, and creators worked hard to bring this story to life. They deserve to be supported, not pirated.
If you don’t want to pay or can’t afford it, that’s your personal choice, but don’t come here and promote illegal websites like it’s acceptable. It’s disrespectful to the people who made the series and to fans who choose to support it the right way.
Sharing illegal streaming links is not only unlawful but also deeply disrespectful to the entire production team. Promoting piracy doesn’t just harm the industry, it takes away opportunities from the very people who work so hard to create the content we love.
If you truly care about BL and want to see more quality shows in the future, support them through legal channels. That’s how the industry grows and it’s the least we can do.