I feel disappointed it took so long especially because they get together quicker in the book but New nealy always…
It seems baffling but for Peem and Phum, they seem to be taking dating very seriously. I say that because, in the Ep 10 preview, Phum will already meet Peem's parents in Chiang Mai. So, yes, their feelings have been mutual for a long time, but Peem needed to make sure that those feelings aren't the fleeting kind (crush, merely physical attraction, etc.). IMO, he seems to be in it for the long haul.
End of ep 4 broke me a little. I got all choked up. I mean, 2 years later and he's still preparing two servings of the meal, still sad, still reminded of Joe, still living at their place just waiting.
She started college at age 15. If she did 4 years of college and she's finishing her Masters (end of her second…
I think he was doing that to put a barrier between them and deny his own attraction to her. But she keeps proving to him that she's far from a little kid with her actions, maturity, creativity, responsibility.
She finds him pitiful so she forgives easily and says things about him don't bother her. Personally, they would…
If you mean my communication with my spouse, it was our therapist. She taught us how to effectively listen to each other, how the Golden Rule doesn't really work for us, how there's such a thing as the Platinum Rule: to treat others how they wish to be treated. It required us to pay better attention to our differences and preferences and respect those in each other. Together 35 years, married 30 years.
The breakup scene really was devoid of chemistry. I actually didn't feel anything from the both the leads. Anyone…
Because she's taking care of so many people, she doesn't have the luxury of breaking down and has become very stoic. His job is even worse. He has to become the emperor's dagger, devoid of feelings. I saw their silent tears and felt the sadness in the pit of my stomach.
Interesting! One possible answer to your last question could be this: "BL has become a $$$ making industry." AND,…
I was busy with other things today. After a while, it also seemed pointless to continue. I didn't think I could anything else to this discourse. Just because I reply to a comment, I don't expect to forever to be beholden to it.
Laws, by themselves, will not be enough to change discrimination. It's a start, but it will be an on-going battle.
Interesting! One possible answer to your last question could be this: "BL has become a $$$ making industry." AND,…
I understand, but don't discount that this is the closest they've gotten. It was passed by 400 of 415 of lawmakers present. I think that's huge. Even if the law eventually passes, there was never a claim it's a cure-all. But it's a step in the right direction.
We saw huge changes here in the USA. No, attitudes didn't change overnight. But, the fact that our same-sex couple friends could get married and be protected under the law was a huge relief for them and for us. That both their names could appear on their children's birth certificate and many more legal coverage extended to them eventually became the norm. That was just in June 2015. The state I live in started issuing marriage licenses in 2004, but they were eventually deemed void. These fights often go on for decades, and we celebrate every success. To say that 9 months is too long to wait when success could very well be around the corner, I don't understand that way of thinking. It's not that the work of trying to change people's attitude stops in the intervening 9 months. There will always be closed-minded people, so that work continues.
With regards to your question about this sentence from the article: "It will cement Thailand's reputation as a relative haven for LGBTQ+ couples in a region where such attitudes are rare." It's not LGBTQ+ couples that's rare. It's them have a relative haven that's rare.
Kissing is important in bl but some are fine if they give us proper chemistry,I have seen so many good kissing…
"when kissing comes as a mandatory fact" It's not mandatory. There are some very good shows without kissing. You can have romance and great chemistry even without kissing. Some examples off the top of my head: - A Tale of Thousand Stars - The Untamed - Word of Honor - Stay with Me
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Laws, by themselves, will not be enough to change discrimination. It's a start, but it will be an on-going battle.
So is this really your point for being on this thread? Are you trying to dissuade people from watching BL?
We saw huge changes here in the USA. No, attitudes didn't change overnight. But, the fact that our same-sex couple friends could get married and be protected under the law was a huge relief for them and for us. That both their names could appear on their children's birth certificate and many more legal coverage extended to them eventually became the norm. That was just in June 2015. The state I live in started issuing marriage licenses in 2004, but they were eventually deemed void. These fights often go on for decades, and we celebrate every success. To say that 9 months is too long to wait when success could very well be around the corner, I don't understand that way of thinking. It's not that the work of trying to change people's attitude stops in the intervening 9 months. There will always be closed-minded people, so that work continues.
With regards to your question about this sentence from the article: "It will cement Thailand's reputation as a relative haven for LGBTQ+ couples in a region where such attitudes are rare." It's not LGBTQ+ couples that's rare. It's them have a relative haven that's rare.
Thailand moves to legalise same-sex marriage https://bbc.com/news/world-asia-68672318
It's not mandatory. There are some very good shows without kissing. You can have romance and great chemistry even without kissing. Some examples off the top of my head:
- A Tale of Thousand Stars
- The Untamed
- Word of Honor
- Stay with Me