MDL monitors thousands of series, so their information isn’t always 100% accurate with release times. I got this update directly from GagaOOLala, the official legal platform for this series.
We’ll just have to wait and see next week to find out!
I can’t believe this is actually happening! Our very first zombie BL! It has over 21 main cast members, and the lineup looks absolutely massive and expensive. I’ve never seen a BL series with this many main characters before, and I’m beyond excited to see how it turns out. Zombie is my favourite genre, and now it’s combined with BL, this is literally my dream come true!
This drama is not good in my opinion, and not only because of the ending, it lacks a lot from the beginning. You…
Just because people enjoy a show you don’t doesn’t make them stupid. Everyone is entitled to their own taste. You might like a certain type of food or film while others prefer something different. That’s what makes discussions interesting, different opinions, not insults.
Calling fans “stupid” because they enjoy something you don’t says more about you than the show. People connect to stories for many reasons: the chemistry between the leads, the emotional beats, the message, or simply because it makes them feel something. Enjoying a show someone else dislikes does not mean you lack sense; it means you see value where they do.
If you want your criticism to be taken seriously, make it clear, specific, and respectful. Saying “the drama lacks a lot” is vague. Point out what you disliked, such as the pacing, character motivation, or production quality, and give examples. That makes your critique useful instead of just an insult.
You called us stupid, yet you made several spelling, grammar, and sentence-structure mistakes. If you want to persuade anyone, write clearly.
Below is your original sentence and a corrected version so you can see what I mean.
Original: “The producers behind the drama put anything in and they know that the fans will like and sanctify any . The fans are very stupid because the drama lacks a lot, and I mean it in the literal sense, a lot.”
Corrected: “The producers behind the drama threw anything into it because they know fans will like and sanctify anything. The drama does lack a lot, but calling the fans ‘stupid’ does not strengthen your point.”
You could have said this instead if you wanted to be taken seriously: “This drama wasn’t good in my opinion, and it isn’t only because of the ending. It lacked consistent plotting and believable character motivation from the start. It felt like the producers put scenes in knowing fans would overlook the problems.”
Respect goes both ways. Disagree all you want, but do it without insulting people and with language that actually communicates your point.
We cannot always have a perfect ending, not in stories and not in real life. ABO Desire reminded me of that truth with a beauty that aches. The main couple found their light, but the second was left in shadow, and somehow that feels real.
Because in real life too, some loves find their forever, while others fade like whispers in the wind. Some hearts heal together, others break in silence and learn to keep beating through the pain. So many shows and series end in sorrow, with love torn apart and dreams left unfinished. But at least this one did not fall into tragedy. It gave us hope, a fragile but precious kind of peace. It showed that love, even after all the storms, can still bloom.
For me, I am grateful. This story will linger, soft and heavy, like a memory I do not wish to forget. I will carry it with me, the warmth, the heartbreak, the sacrifice. My Saturdays will no longer feel the same. They will feel a little emptier, yet somehow fuller too, because ABO Desire left behind not just an ending, but a feeling that will stay with me for a very long time.
My two favourite couple from The Sign! From a modern police drama to a dancing historical series, what a big and exciting genre shift. I’m so excited and can’t wait to see how it turns out. Babe and Billy have incredible chemistry, both on and off screen, and honestly, I wouldn’t be surprised if they’re actually dating in real life.
I’ve watched 115 Thai BLs, and this one easily makes my top 3. It’s so good and so addictive! Trust me, watch it, you won’t regret it. Episode 7 is the best one so far, so definitely look forward to that!
Surprisingly, it’s another uni enemies-to-lovers series, but I really enjoyed episode 1. With a spoiler tag, can someone explain what happened to Ice in the flashback? Did he get SA’d and filmed, and now he’s traumatized and having nightmares because of it? Also, he mentioned “Saint, don’t leave me” does that mean Saint and Ice used to date, but Saint left him for some unexplained reason?
So listen, after Episode 10 aired, this show literally broke Twitter in Thailand. It shot up to #4 on the trending…
That’s good because this series is amazing and truly deserves more recognition for all the hard work put into it.
I watched it on GagaOOLala, but it’s so annoying having to wait an extra 24 hours for the English subtitles.
Honestly, if they had English subtitles on their One31 YouTube channel, this show would blow up among international fans. Right now, the only legal streaming option is GagaOOLala, and since there are no subs on YouTube, many viewers end up watching it illegally, which unfortunately doesn’t count toward the official views.
wow. a lot of you really don't understand Pin at all. she's a sweet girl who's been treated like dirt since the…
I completely understand your point of view and honestly, I agree that Pin’s pain is valid. She’s an innocent girl who’s been through so much, an unloved daughter, a victim of her father’s greed, and someone who has only ever longed to be seen and cherished. Her life has been full of rejection and loneliness, so I can see why marrying Prince Saenkaew felt like her one chance at happiness. When she discovered that her cousin and fiancé were in love, her world fell apart. I truly feel her devastation and heartbreak.
But about what you said, that if they had sat down and explained things to her, she might have understood, I see it differently. Prince Saenkaew and Sasin only truly confessed their feelings for each other recently, when they were stranded together on the island. Their relationship was still fragile, full of confusion and fear. Before they could even process what it meant, Sasin was shot and left fighting for his life in the hospital. There was never a real chance to talk to her. And even if there had been, would Pin have listened? Her heart was already too lost in her fantasy of marrying the prince.
Now that she knows the truth, instead of finding it in herself to understand, she’s chosen to destroy everything. She admitted herself, “If I’m in pain, then all three of us will be in pain.” That line broke me. I pity her deeply, but her pain has turned into vengeance. It’s tragic. She’s not evil, just broken, but in trying to hold onto love, she’s crushing three hearts at once.
As soon as Prince Saenkaew heard that his beloved Sasin was in danger, he ran to him, his heart trembling with fear and longing. The moment he saw him, he pulled him into his arms, and their lips met, soft and desperate, aching with all the words they had written but never spoken. Days apart had felt like years. Their only comfort had been the letters stained with ink and longing, whispers of love carried by trembling hands.
For that brief moment, Pin was the saviour. She appeared like a guardian and protected them from being exposed. But even as I admired her bravery, I could no longer defend her heart. I understand her pain. Sasin is the only family she has left, and she clings to the promise he made to her dying mother that he would protect her. She was raised in shadows, unloved by her father, mistreated by her stepmother. Her heart found light in Prince Saenkaew, and for once she felt chosen, seen, loved. Yet when she discovered that the man she was to marry loved her cousin instead, her world collapsed. I saw her tears and felt her sorrow.
But there are always two sides to pain. Sasin had warned her not to marry. The truth had been there, hidden in glances and silences, in the way Prince Saenkaew’s eyes lingered on Sasin a little too long. She was blind to it, lost in her dream of becoming his bride. The truth only shattered her when she saw them kiss, a cruel, undeniable truth unfolding before her eyes. They both apologised, confessed that they never meant to deceive her, that they were doing everything they could to stop the wedding. I pitied her still, until her pain turned to cruelty.
Pin said she would hurt anyway, so she would make them all suffer together. She chose to proceed with the wedding, even knowing that Prince Saenkaew’s heart belonged to another. How can love become so selfish, so twisted that it binds three hearts in agony? Prince Saenkaew and Sasin only truly confessed their feelings for each other recently, when they were stranded together on the island. Their relationship was still fragile, full of confusion and fear. Before they could even process what it meant, Sasin was shot and left fighting for his life in the hospital. There was never a real chance to talk to her. And even if there had been, would Pin have listened? Her heart was already too lost in her fantasy of marrying the prince.
Now that she knows the truth, instead of finding it in herself to understand, she’s chosen to destroy everything. She admitted herself, “If I’m in pain, then all three of us will be in pain.” That line broke me. I pity her deeply, but her pain has turned into vengeance. It’s tragic. She’s not evil, just broken, but in trying to hold onto love, she’s crushing three hearts at once.
When Saenkaew left the car and ran into Sasin’s arms, I felt my heart splinter. Sasin whispered, “Don’t cry. We’ll get through this. I promise I won’t let go of your hand, even if I have to die.” Saenkaew trembled and replied, “Don’t say that. How can I live without you?” Their lips met again, a kiss heavy with love and despair, the kind that binds souls even as the world tears them apart. And amidst the tragedy, there was still beauty. Sasin’s two friends, shocked to see him kissing Saenkaew, did not turn away. Instead, they embraced him, telling him love is love, no matter who it’s for. If that is not true friendship, if that is not the purest form of love, then what is?
It would have been easy for Saenkaew and Sasin to run away and vanish into the night. But love is never easy. Saenkaew’s father, cruel and merciless, threatened to kill Sasin, blamed him for his mother’s death, and now used his grandmother’s fragile heart as a weapon. Saenkaew stands torn, between freedom and duty, between the life he longs for and the lives he cannot risk.
This episode broke me in the most beautiful way. Love, sacrifice, and tragedy intertwined like ink bleeding through paper. Another masterpiece. I love this series with all my heart.
Telling me to watch porn is immature and utterly disrespectful. You are commenting on an R18+ series that clearly…
I’m glad I’m not the only one being attacked by this person. I’m just going to ignore @Rinchen14 she can’t even construct a proper sentence, and half of what she says doesn’t make sense anyway. We’ve got better things to do.
Telling me to watch porn is immature and utterly disrespectful. You are commenting on an R18+ series that clearly…
This was your original comment, which you later deleted and edited. I’m replying to what you actually said first. Just because you went back and “fixed” it doesn’t erase your initial thoughts. Editing your comment and then pretending you didn’t insult me? How hypocritical can you be?
'Could you please write your opinion in the comments below. This section is intended only for reviews, and I strongly assume you know what a review is. Watch porn if that's all that matters to you. And just in case, for the next review, you shouldn't go by your own opinion because you're neither the advertiser nor the sponsors, so judge it based on the general public. This is all so disappointing'
You insulted me when you told me to watch porn. That was unnecessary and disrespectful. You also told me how I should write my review next time, which crosses the line between sharing your opinion and trying to control someone else’s.
What you wrote is your personal view, and that is perfectly fine. Like you said, for you, sex is not what counts when it comes to feeling connected. That is your opinion, and I respect that. But I am equally entitled to mine. For me, intimacy can be an important part of emotional storytelling, and I will continue to include that perspective in my reviews.
You do not have the right to tell me what I can or cannot write. Reviews are personal reflections, not group assignments. You have your voice, I have mine, that is how open discussion works.
5 
7 
1 
1 
2 
1 
1 
https://world-of-bl.com/index.php/Thai/LoveInTheMoonlight
We’ll just have to wait and see next week to find out!
Episode 11 drops next Tuesday on the 21st, and we’re getting a double release with episodes 12 and 13 next Wednesday on the 22nd!
I’m so excited, we’re getting three additional episodes instead of two! Best news ever! 🎉
On the sad side, the series ends next week 😭
Calling fans “stupid” because they enjoy something you don’t says more about you than the show. People connect to stories for many reasons: the chemistry between the leads, the emotional beats, the message, or simply because it makes them feel something. Enjoying a show someone else dislikes does not mean you lack sense; it means you see value where they do.
If you want your criticism to be taken seriously, make it clear, specific, and respectful. Saying “the drama lacks a lot” is vague. Point out what you disliked, such as the pacing, character motivation, or production quality, and give examples. That makes your critique useful instead of just an insult.
You called us stupid, yet you made several spelling, grammar, and sentence-structure mistakes. If you want to persuade anyone, write clearly.
Below is your original sentence and a corrected version so you can see what I mean.
Original:
“The producers behind the drama put anything in and they know that the fans will like and sanctify any . The fans are very stupid because the drama lacks a lot, and I mean it in the literal sense, a lot.”
Corrected:
“The producers behind the drama threw anything into it because they know fans will like and sanctify anything. The drama does lack a lot, but calling the fans ‘stupid’ does not strengthen your point.”
You could have said this instead if you wanted to be taken seriously:
“This drama wasn’t good in my opinion, and it isn’t only because of the ending. It lacked consistent plotting and believable character motivation from the start. It felt like the producers put scenes in knowing fans would overlook the problems.”
Respect goes both ways. Disagree all you want, but do it without insulting people and with language that actually communicates your point.
Consider this a free English and manners class.
Because in real life too, some loves find their forever, while others fade like whispers in the wind. Some hearts heal together, others break in silence and learn to keep beating through the pain. So many shows and series end in sorrow, with love torn apart and dreams left unfinished. But at least this one did not fall into tragedy. It gave us hope, a fragile but precious kind of peace. It showed that love, even after all the storms, can still bloom.
For me, I am grateful. This story will linger, soft and heavy, like a memory I do not wish to forget. I will carry it with me, the warmth, the heartbreak, the sacrifice. My Saturdays will no longer feel the same. They will feel a little emptier, yet somehow fuller too, because ABO Desire left behind not just an ending, but a feeling that will stay with me for a very long time.
I’ve watched 115 Thai BLs, and this one easily makes my top 3. It’s so good and so addictive! Trust me, watch it, you won’t regret it. Episode 7 is the best one so far, so definitely look forward to that!
With a spoiler tag, can someone explain what happened to Ice in the flashback? Did he get SA’d and filmed, and now he’s traumatized and having nightmares because of it? Also, he mentioned “Saint, don’t leave me” does that mean Saint and Ice used to date, but Saint left him for some unexplained reason?
I watched it on GagaOOLala, but it’s so annoying having to wait an extra 24 hours for the English subtitles.
Honestly, if they had English subtitles on their One31 YouTube channel, this show would blow up among international fans. Right now, the only legal streaming option is GagaOOLala, and since there are no subs on YouTube, many viewers end up watching it illegally, which unfortunately doesn’t count toward the official views.
But about what you said, that if they had sat down and explained things to her, she might have understood, I see it differently. Prince Saenkaew and Sasin only truly confessed their feelings for each other recently, when they were stranded together on the island. Their relationship was still fragile, full of confusion and fear. Before they could even process what it meant, Sasin was shot and left fighting for his life in the hospital. There was never a real chance to talk to her. And even if there had been, would Pin have listened? Her heart was already too lost in her fantasy of marrying the prince.
Now that she knows the truth, instead of finding it in herself to understand, she’s chosen to destroy everything. She admitted herself, “If I’m in pain, then all three of us will be in pain.” That line broke me. I pity her deeply, but her pain has turned into vengeance. It’s tragic. She’s not evil, just broken, but in trying to hold onto love, she’s crushing three hearts at once.
For that brief moment, Pin was the saviour. She appeared like a guardian and protected them from being exposed. But even as I admired her bravery, I could no longer defend her heart. I understand her pain. Sasin is the only family she has left, and she clings to the promise he made to her dying mother that he would protect her. She was raised in shadows, unloved by her father, mistreated by her stepmother. Her heart found light in Prince Saenkaew, and for once she felt chosen, seen, loved. Yet when she discovered that the man she was to marry loved her cousin instead, her world collapsed. I saw her tears and felt her sorrow.
But there are always two sides to pain. Sasin had warned her not to marry. The truth had been there, hidden in glances and silences, in the way Prince Saenkaew’s eyes lingered on Sasin a little too long. She was blind to it, lost in her dream of becoming his bride. The truth only shattered her when she saw them kiss, a cruel, undeniable truth unfolding before her eyes. They both apologised, confessed that they never meant to deceive her, that they were doing everything they could to stop the wedding. I pitied her still, until her pain turned to cruelty.
Pin said she would hurt anyway, so she would make them all suffer together. She chose to proceed with the wedding, even knowing that Prince Saenkaew’s heart belonged to another. How can love become so selfish, so twisted that it binds three hearts in agony? Prince Saenkaew and Sasin only truly confessed their feelings for each other recently, when they were stranded together on the island. Their relationship was still fragile, full of confusion and fear. Before they could even process what it meant, Sasin was shot and left fighting for his life in the hospital. There was never a real chance to talk to her. And even if there had been, would Pin have listened? Her heart was already too lost in her fantasy of marrying the prince.
Now that she knows the truth, instead of finding it in herself to understand, she’s chosen to destroy everything. She admitted herself, “If I’m in pain, then all three of us will be in pain.” That line broke me. I pity her deeply, but her pain has turned into vengeance. It’s tragic. She’s not evil, just broken, but in trying to hold onto love, she’s crushing three hearts at once.
When Saenkaew left the car and ran into Sasin’s arms, I felt my heart splinter. Sasin whispered, “Don’t cry. We’ll get through this. I promise I won’t let go of your hand, even if I have to die.” Saenkaew trembled and replied, “Don’t say that. How can I live without you?” Their lips met again, a kiss heavy with love and despair, the kind that binds souls even as the world tears them apart.
And amidst the tragedy, there was still beauty. Sasin’s two friends, shocked to see him kissing Saenkaew, did not turn away. Instead, they embraced him, telling him love is love, no matter who it’s for. If that is not true friendship, if that is not the purest form of love, then what is?
It would have been easy for Saenkaew and Sasin to run away and vanish into the night. But love is never easy. Saenkaew’s father, cruel and merciless, threatened to kill Sasin, blamed him for his mother’s death, and now used his grandmother’s fragile heart as a weapon. Saenkaew stands torn, between freedom and duty, between the life he longs for and the lives he cannot risk.
This episode broke me in the most beautiful way. Love, sacrifice, and tragedy intertwined like ink bleeding through paper. Another masterpiece. I love this series with all my heart.
'Could you please write your opinion in the comments below. This section is intended only for reviews, and I strongly assume you know what a review is. Watch porn if that's all that matters to you. And just in case, for the next review, you shouldn't go by your own opinion because you're neither the advertiser nor the sponsors, so judge it based on the general public. This is all so disappointing'
You insulted me when you told me to watch porn. That was unnecessary and disrespectful. You also told me how I should write my review next time, which crosses the line between sharing your opinion and trying to control someone else’s.
What you wrote is your personal view, and that is perfectly fine. Like you said, for you, sex is not what counts when it comes to feeling connected. That is your opinion, and I respect that. But I am equally entitled to mine. For me, intimacy can be an important part of emotional storytelling, and I will continue to include that perspective in my reviews.
You do not have the right to tell me what I can or cannot write. Reviews are personal reflections, not group assignments. You have your voice, I have mine, that is how open discussion works.