Am I the only one getting a bit annoyed with Wichai? He is constantly telling Anong what to do and how to behave!…
Well, they were in the 40s-50s I believe. Women had to act and behave certain ways otherwise people will talk about it, especially in conservative culture like Asia.
I am still confused whether wichai loved chantorn or not. How could he think that Anong loves chut🥲
I don't think he loved chantorn. I also don't understand why it was hard for him to tell others. And I believe he thinks Anong loved chut because during Anong bday party he saw Anong crying, he probably thought chut rejected Anong.
I don't get why he is blaming her so much... did no one ever confront him with the fact that he was the one driving…
I know this is so late, but i think i kinda understand him and his decision kinda logical in this real world (even tho i'm not agree with his actions). I feel like his rage for her was not just from the attempt rape. But it was built since his father forced him to marry her (it's not her fault tho - but he frustrated that she agreed and forced him too). She also kissed him without his consent, barged in to his uni, tried to assault Ling once, rude toward his mom and be clingy to him 24H. If i was him, i would hate her too at some point. He also was only 20, and he felt the accident had crushed his dream and his future. All the hates had eventually clouded his mind to put the blame solely on her (eventho he know he was at fault too). And also to be fair he just don't want her at the farm anymore. It's not like he chases her first for revenge. (Although it's still doesn't justify some of his extreme actions towards her etc; locking her up, not giving her food). But i'm glad he actually realised and admit his fault at the end. So in conclusion, what he did may not be right, but can you blame him for feeling that way? Plus, his actions does teach us something here.
he just don't want her at the farm anymore. It's not like he chases her first for revenge. (Although it's still doesn't justify some of his extreme actions towards her etc; locking her up, not giving her food). But i'm glad he actually realised and admit his fault at the end. So in conclusion, what he did may not be right, but can you blame him for feeling that way? Plus, his actions does teach us something here.