Everything was pretty good until the final episode. There were so many cuts because, unfortunately, the director seemed to forget that the story needed to be wrapped up and left everything until the last few minutes. I had to lower my rating because of all the cuts in the finale, but this was honestly one of the few Chinese rom-coms that really managed to draw me in.
Why is xu yan shi's professor so damn annoying? It's Xu Yan shi's life, and he's an adult who can make his own decisions. It's none of your business what he chooses to do with his future!And why would you go talk to his girl friend behind his back and disrespect her by calling her selfish without even hearing her side of the story? The audacity! You should be talking to Xu Yanshi himself instead of blaming Xiang yuan for everything. She's not responsible for his decisions!
I'm just worried about how they're gonna wrap everything up in the last 3 episodes. The story's moving so slowly, especially after episode 21, and they've only got about an hour left to finish everything. Honestly, I'm not too optimistic about how they're gonna pull it
I can totally understand why someone expecting maybe a fast-paced, realistic crime procedural or maybe a fictional…
As you said, when it comes to crime dramas, we expect a story that makes complete sense logically.
I have nothing against romance in a crime drama, as long as it’s portrayed in a realistic and logical way, without all the unnecessary drama, crying, and over-the-top emotional scenes.
Unfortunately, not only was there a lack of chemistry between the two leads, but the director seemed to rely on crying to portray almost 90% of their emotions. In my opinion, constantly crying doesn’t fit Ken’s character at all, especially considering how rational and level-headed he is supposed to be.
I also found your perspective on the blood quite interesting.
Overall, I’m not saying everyone should dislike the series. Everyone is entitled to their own opinion, and I respect that. I just think certain aspects were heavily exaggerated.
I expected the characters to act with more urgency during critical moments, especially when more people were dying because of how slowly they were handling the investigation. At the very least, the series should have shown them actively looking for solutions. Instead, scenes like them making noodles made it seem as though the Thai police didn’t value human lives. (I’d recommend watching some American or Korean crime dramas to better understand what I mean.)
Honestly, I didn’t see much actual investigative work either. Around 90% of the time, they would simply assign the case to someone under them, and that was it. Once the task was handed over, they would move on to their personal lives.
If this had been a romantic comedy, I wouldn’t have criticized it so much. I would have understood that I shouldn’t expect too much from a rom-com. But this is supposed to be a crime drama, and that comes with certain expectations.
I should also mention that I rarely write reviews of TV series. After being a member of this platform for years and watching countless series, this is actually the first time I’ve written a review like this. I’ve already explained why: the series failed to meet even 1% of what I expect from a crime drama.
It’s true that the series only has two victims, but we need to look at the story realistically. The characters only knew that there were people out there attacking others and turning them into strange creatures. They had no way of knowing that there would only be two victims in total. They couldn’t possibly think, “Well, only two people are going to die anyway, so let’s not push ourselves too hard.”
K-Drama 
when someone betrayed and left you alone with zombies don't just go and trust him again..
lin zai is so idiot...
I have nothing against romance in a crime drama, as long as it’s portrayed in a realistic and logical way, without all the unnecessary drama, crying, and over-the-top emotional scenes.
Unfortunately, not only was there a lack of chemistry between the two leads, but the director seemed to rely on crying to portray almost 90% of their emotions. In my opinion, constantly crying doesn’t fit Ken’s character at all, especially considering how rational and level-headed he is supposed to be.
I also found your perspective on the blood quite interesting.
Overall, I’m not saying everyone should dislike the series. Everyone is entitled to their own opinion, and I respect that. I just think certain aspects were heavily exaggerated.
I expected the characters to act with more urgency during critical moments, especially when more people were dying because of how slowly they were handling the investigation. At the very least, the series should have shown them actively looking for solutions. Instead, scenes like them making noodles made it seem as though the Thai police didn’t value human lives. (I’d recommend watching some American or Korean crime dramas to better understand what I mean.)
Honestly, I didn’t see much actual investigative work either. Around 90% of the time, they would simply assign the case to someone under them, and that was it. Once the task was handed over, they would move on to their personal lives.
If this had been a romantic comedy, I wouldn’t have criticized it so much. I would have understood that I shouldn’t expect too much from a rom-com. But this is supposed to be a crime drama, and that comes with certain expectations.
I should also mention that I rarely write reviews of TV series. After being a member of this platform for years and watching countless series, this is actually the first time I’ve written a review like this. I’ve already explained why: the series failed to meet even 1% of what I expect from a crime drama.
It’s true that the series only has two victims, but we need to look at the story realistically. The characters only knew that there were people out there attacking others and turning them into strange creatures. They had no way of knowing that there would only be two victims in total. They couldn’t possibly think, “Well, only two people are going to die anyway, so let’s not push ourselves too hard.”