I read carefully. As I said before, this whole story is based on the evolution of feelings (ennemis, friends,…
So, Wu Bi's concern with the girl showing up would be that he'd lose his living situation with Su Yu? You can't be serious. Maybe you think that what he actually says in Chinese is "Don't hassle Su Yu, because Su Yu is my roommate"?
Occam's Razor applies here. The simplest explanation is the correct one. When a person talks about another person being "theirs", there is a tradition established by countless prior examples from literature and film (and our own dating lives) as to what that means. If you're going to argue that it suddenly means something entirely different in this series then you have some work to do in proving it.
I read carefully. As I said before, this whole story is based on the evolution of feelings (ennemis, friends,…
The screenwriter provides an analogy for Wu Bi's "love torment" that is right there in that scene. As Duoduo relates the story to Su Yu she includes the fact that they are both in love with someone they feel they can't have, and she says that they understand each other in that special way.
If she had talked about wishing she'd had a dad and a stable family life, it would weigh in favor of your position. To insist that he's talking about family is to willfully disregard the entirety of what Duoduo said.
EPISODE 13In the beginning of this episode Su Yu digs up the wish box that he, Wu Bi and Duo had buried some weeks…
I was thinking about this too.
The three of them buried the box during the New Year holiday, so I think Wu Bi's wish was that he could spend every holiday with Su Yu.
That wish was one of the ways Su Yu could confirm that the evil girl was lying about Wu Bi. It's also why Su Yu decided to reconcile with Wu Bi on a holiday, and why Su Yu teased Wu Bi that he'd make him cry over a promise that from now on, Su Yu would spend every holiday with him.
I love how it took only a few minutes to dispatch with the evil girlfriend. You'd think by now that I would have learned the sneaky ways of Asian drama cliffhangers.
Also, someone who understands the Mainland's censorship guidelines can correct me if I'm wrong, but I believe one of the things they forbid is for a man to dress in women's clothing. Male characters are required to be traditionally masculine, and that got royally shrugged off today.
I personally don't see the point of "getting married". I mean it could family pressure but still something isn't…
Someone on here had the theory that the wedding that Nuea is planning is actually going to be for him and Lom. That's why the bride has left all the decisions up to Lom.
The second episode threw some doubt on that idea but I really like it, despite knowing that in real life two people should never get married after knowing each other for only 30 days.
Yes we all hate her, but I’m not gonna drop it, I’d just like to think that she’s just spicing up the relationship…
The tags on MDL are voted on by members. Once our two guys kiss -- or once a kiss is strongly implied -- all the "bromantic" tags should be taken down by a mass vote.
There is so much queer/gay encoding in this series that I think if it were truly censored it would never have made it with those things intact.
For me, a prime example of a censored same-sex Cdrama would be a series like "Oh No! Here Comes Trouble". It's squeaky-clean compared to this one, which drops gay tropes everywhere. The tropes in the script for "Oh No!" are accidental, like when one of the boys makes a heart towards the other with his thumb and index finger. It's for a completely different reason than to confess that he's in love with him, and when the usual meaning is pointed out to him he denies it vehemently. It's all done for laughs.
K-Drama 
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Occam's Razor applies here. The simplest explanation is the correct one. When a person talks about another person being "theirs", there is a tradition established by countless prior examples from literature and film (and our own dating lives) as to what that means. If you're going to argue that it suddenly means something entirely different in this series then you have some work to do in proving it.
If she had talked about wishing she'd had a dad and a stable family life, it would weigh in favor of your position. To insist that he's talking about family is to willfully disregard the entirety of what Duoduo said.
The three of them buried the box during the New Year holiday, so I think Wu Bi's wish was that he could spend every holiday with Su Yu.
That wish was one of the ways Su Yu could confirm that the evil girl was lying about Wu Bi. It's also why Su Yu decided to reconcile with Wu Bi on a holiday, and why Su Yu teased Wu Bi that he'd make him cry over a promise that from now on, Su Yu would spend every holiday with him.
https://twitter.com/aibarisu/status/1684979187268894720
Also, someone who understands the Mainland's censorship guidelines can correct me if I'm wrong, but I believe one of the things they forbid is for a man to dress in women's clothing. Male characters are required to be traditionally masculine, and that got royally shrugged off today.
The second episode threw some doubt on that idea but I really like it, despite knowing that in real life two people should never get married after knowing each other for only 30 days.
There is so much queer/gay encoding in this series that I think if it were truly censored it would never have made it with those things intact.
For me, a prime example of a censored same-sex Cdrama would be a series like "Oh No! Here Comes Trouble". It's squeaky-clean compared to this one, which drops gay tropes everywhere. The tropes in the script for "Oh No!" are accidental, like when one of the boys makes a heart towards the other with his thumb and index finger. It's for a completely different reason than to confess that he's in love with him, and when the usual meaning is pointed out to him he denies it vehemently. It's all done for laughs.