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  • Last Online: 4 hours ago
  • Gender: Male
  • Location: Malaysia
  • Contribution Points: 1,964 LV9
  • Birthday: December 23
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  • Join Date: December 20, 2021
  • Awards Received: Finger Heart Award4 Flower Award10
Replying to Starto Oct 16, 2022
Is there anywhere like dailymotion or what I can watch this without apps or something? My country banned BL content…
You can try using gaga, the first 2 eps are free for viewing.
This show is only available in SEA countries on gaga so set your VPN to one of them
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Replying to Gian Oct 16, 2022
Plot + Ending in the reply
https://www.reddit.com/r/boyslove/comments/y4ppb2/spoilers_i_read_i_feel_you_linger_in_the_air/

The story -

The narrative is very one-sided. Only telling Jom's point of view and no one else's. The story is divided into two parts. Part one is essentially Jom getting into a car accident due to his mind being clouded by the thought of his longtime lover breaking up with him and announcing his engagement to his new fiance. When Jom inadvertently travels through a wormhole, he finds himself in 1920s Thailand, where he is forced to work as an errand boy raising pigs and serving a foreign master who takes him in after seeing him struggle after being transported in time. He meets Khun-Yai, and they develop a slow attraction. Their relationship is similar to that of a master and his servant.

Part two is where it starts all over again but this time it is more painful. Jom is then transported to another wormhole and in to another timeline where Khun Yai's face is now Commander Yai set in late 18th century Thailand. This is where alot of the angst, pining and loving cranked twice.


Ending -
After being jailed for causing the killing of the opposing soldiers who attacked Commander Yai's camp, Jom is visited by Commander Yai in his jail cell in order to let him escape the death penalty. Commander Yai makes a vow, a prayer and a promise that he and Jom will meet in all lifetimes and this makes Jom cry. Jom is then transported back to the event where his car accidentally plummets on to the sea. Fast forward, Jom is saved and he gets back to work on the house where he and Khun-Yai (1920's Thailand wormhole) were once master and servant. The modern day Yai appears and asks if he has been waiting long. Jom responds saying not long enough as he did. They get married and live as husbands. During the prologue, Yai mentions that his past incarnations couldn't help himself on dotting Jom as his fierce side (Commander Yai) and loving side (Khun-Yai) seems to want him after years of yearning. It turns out Khun-Yai never married and waited for Jom all his life. Same with Commander Yai.
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Replying to Cupcake Oct 15, 2022
Is it just me, or did his cover picture just get changed? I'm loving this current one.
about time, the old one doesn't look like him at all
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Replying to Merlin Kun Oct 15, 2022
I think Lakorn tend to be super long, wait till you see Taiwan drama lmao
I can't believe I used to watch Taiwanese soaps. I blame my family and local channels televised them all over the place.
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On Marry My Dead Body Oct 14, 2022
From Reddit

>>> For those unfamiliar with Chinese folklore, the premise is not as bizarre as you might think. 冥婚 (ming hun), essentially a post-humous marriage between 2 deceased persons, or 1 deceased person and 1 living, occured most frequently around the Tang and Song dynasties. It's outlawed for obvious reasons in mondern day China but it still happens in rural areas. There are many reasons for the practice, ranging from ensuring the spirit rests in peace and is able to reincarnate, to providing a family (and therefore descendants) to the deceased who can continue "caring" for the spirit in the afterlife (aka caring for the grave and providing offerings). Sometimes it was just cause one half of the couple died before the marriage could be consummated.

This practice is the reason behind the superstition that you should not pick up a red envelope you find lying on the ground, or a lock of hair, bones, fingernails etcetc cause some families will literally leave that out for someone to pick up, believing the one who does so has been "chosen by fate". Different areas believe different things and conduct the rituals differently for different reasons.

Since Taiwan has a fairly superstitious (especially amongst the older generations) population, this premise is not uncommon in romance comedy movies, and can be pretty funny, if you, you know, ignore the whole being dead thing 😅😅

The title of the show in Chinese translates directly to "Regarding that Incident Where a Ghost and I Became Family", and is definitely hinting at more of a comedy than the chosen English title hahaha
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