J100

That scene should have been removed — it was a mistake. But the rest of the series doesn't show anything like that; it's a different style from the previous series (stay with me), more of a romantic comedy. Time will tell whether this series will be considered one of the best or not — it's not over yet. So far, it's an excellent series, especially considering that it's censored in some parts compared to what could have been done without restrictions.

A stunningly beautiful actor with absolutely amazing acting — well done!

Wang Jyun Hao is truly stunningly beautiful and acts so well.
It’s a shame the episodes are so short.

Yeah, I guess it’s hard for me to see a snake as a pet… that’s just my perspective, but it makes sense. Thanks.

Coffee Prince is one of my favorite series, and I watched it not long after it aired—so like I said, it was many years ago... By the way, in that show there was acceptance. The girl didn’t see anything wrong with being perceived as a man, and she didn’t try to act like a woman just so he’d accept her. They were together at first while she was still pretending to be a guy. In any case, that kind of plot wouldn’t work today. Also, there was a wave of copycat shows after that—less successful ones—it was a craze, but it just wasn’t the same. I think in some way the producer of that series really wanted to break certain norms at the time, because it was totally unconventional back then.

Funny enough, they actually have a lot of movies like that. They’re obsessed with that nonsense of an animal turning into a human, and I just can’t watch that stuff:))

I had a full-on anxiety attack when it happened, I couldn’t believe what I was seeing.

Is it possible that there’s a scene and it was just cut out in a certain version? Maybe the Korean app has an uncut version.

Up until about two episodes ago, I felt there was more communication between them. Now it seems like they’re going full-on no communication at all, LOL—probably to stir up more drama? Then again, Weiwei’s nature is to scheme slyly, and Chi Cheng’s is to just stay silent.

So true LOL

Episode 16 is absolutely insane. I never thought it would go in this direction, especially with such a vivid depiction. Usually it’s all hints, but this time there are no rules at all. It creates such intense empathy... I haven’t been this invested in a series in a long time.

The series is nice, but their pauses in between are really frustrating — they just stand there without speaking for minutes, and there’s an unnatural stop after every single line.

So if they broke up, why is he still involved with it? That’s what I don’t understand here.

Hi everyone, from this harsh post it seems like Ziyu is being insulted and harsh things are being said about him. I’m not entirely sure if it’s true, but if anyone can write to him through his channels, like on Instagram or his social media in China, and encourage him — maybe it’ll help. It’s heartbreaking; he doesn’t deserve this.
https://x.com/misttt_15/status/1949804038603608518

That sucks

I think it's better to wait for the next episode.

Did Chi Cheng always love snakes, and then Wang Shuo gave him the yellow snake as a gift? Or did Chi Cheng start liking them because Wang Shuo loved snakes?

Due to the production's request for today and out of consideration for the actors, I’m taking down this post

I don't know. But what’s true is that this series is very surprising in the sense that it goes far beyond anything we've seen before, and the question is why now, of all times... I don’t think it’s a coincidence. I know it was filmed outside of China, but still, it’s very strange.

You call it transcendent love, but if there’s no attraction to the temporary male form, and it’s clear everything will “go back to normal,” then it’s not love beyond gender — it’s just a straight guy waiting for his girlfriend to be a girl again.

Beyond that, the idea of love without the body isn’t accurate. Physical attraction is an integral part of love — emotionally, biologically, evolutionarily. Removing it from the equation disconnects the story from real human experience.