This review may contain spoilers
“When Love Refuses to Die: My Thoughts on Interminable”
started this series with a smile on my face, but by the end of each episode, I was overwhelmed with emotions. Imagine what life must have been like for two men in love during the early 1900s—around 1910. I’ve seen a lot of reviews where people complain that this story “should have been set in the modern era,” but they miss the deeper message the series is trying to convey.
Kaewta and Yai Samoe Jairat are lovers from that era. Even after decades, Yai’s soul remains in that house, waiting for his beloved—because he never got to see him before he took his last breath. The pain and torment of such a mind are intense; it can even trap a spirit driven by determination.
This series is incredibly compelling. It’s more than just a love story—it speaks volumes about longing, destiny, and the enduring power of love.
Kaewta and Yai Samoe Jairat are lovers from that era. Even after decades, Yai’s soul remains in that house, waiting for his beloved—because he never got to see him before he took his last breath. The pain and torment of such a mind are intense; it can even trap a spirit driven by determination.
This series is incredibly compelling. It’s more than just a love story—it speaks volumes about longing, destiny, and the enduring power of love.
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