Marilu777

The series is getting better with each episode, I'm really enjoying it. Darin and Sey are so cute together. The flashbacks about King and Singha are interesting, although I personally found Thup's behavior a bit disrespectful and extremely childish. They're not together yet, and he shouldn't have any right to pry into topics that don't concern him, even acting pseudo-annoyed. However, I'm noticing some vaguely toxic behavior on this site, and I'm sorry about that. Aren't people even free to express their personal opinions anymore, and must they necessarily be attacked if they don't share the majority opinion? If you're incapable of respecting other people's opinions and engaging in civilized dialogue without offending, go back to school and learn the basics of good manners and civility.

Honestly, I was quite disappointed by the trailer; paradoxically, the unofficial one was much better, with a decidedly darker and more mysterious atmosphere. The love story was present but without the tragicomic overtones of an old detective comedy. There was a vague sense of unease, and the plot was perfectly intertwined. The official trailer didn't give me the same feeling; I felt like it was almost a parody. I hope I'm wrong.

Don't waste your time with this series, it's absolutely not worth it. The acting is terrible and contrived, the romance is nonexistent except for two scenes, the fights are incredibly fake, and the script is deadly boring, despite the plot having great potential. It was very poorly executed, and you can tell they didn't spend a lot of money on it. However, the costumes were absolutely ridiculous and, dare I say, downright tacky. Also too much rush to get to the end. Really low quality.

I had really high expectations, and I was really enjoying the script until the third episode, but then it started to decline inexorably. It's a shame, the plot was really interesting and had great potential if only the narrative arc had been better developed. Frankly, I started to find it a bit boring. The fight scenes are incredibly fake, and it shows; the protagonists fall in love in the span of two days, and too much space was given to unimportant subplots. They should have emphasized the mystical and spiritual elements more, leaving out unnecessary fights and highlighting the ability to remember past events. It's a shame. By the way, the sex scene was absolutely ridiculous. Please, who the hell would kiss like that? It's way too contrived and fake. They should hire people who do this for a living to make scenes like that. 🫩

Anyway, guys, I don't know about you, but I can barely stomach the first few episodes... because usually nothing special ever happens; they need to take their time to properly introduce the characters/narrative context/plot. If they released at least two episodes a week, I wouldn't complain, but waiting a week seems like an eternity haha. Anyway, I'm shocked that the actor who plays King is 23. I thought he was much older; I'd guess he was at least 28-30. Maybe it's the way they styled his hair.

Thank you so much for supporting me, you're truly kind. Unfortunately, they've made absurd insinuations about me (like, that I'm homophobic or misogynistic), and frankly, I don't even feel like responding because these people are out of their minds, and if you don't support their arguments, you're unequivocally a homosexual hater. They prefer stereotypical and damnably childish stories to real-life situations, where there's betrayal, resentment, regret, and growth. I don't care in the slightest; I expressed my opinion without offending anyone, and I thank you so much for supporting me.

Look, we're not just talking about this particular series here; many BL writers have been trapped in this boring narrative for centuries. It seems like on one side we always have to have the alpha male, the brave, fearless, and strong-willed one, and on the other, the cute, naive, and stupid boy who needs to be protected/saved/won over. This is fine for thirteen- or fourteen-year-olds, but older kids (I'm 22, for example) inevitably get bored because these are depictions of romantic plots with decidedly too childish overtones. Reality is more complex and multifaceted; these are inventions for childish minds.

However, I think the story would have been much more interesting and stimulating if the main characters had been Singha and King. They have great chemistry, and the tension between them is truly palpable. Furthermore, this subtext between them, concerning a sort of betrayal resulting in resentment and eventual forgiveness, would have created a very interesting plot, which would have allowed for the exploration of many aspects of the human soul. I don't like the boy who sees ghosts at all; he's a terrible actor, he's not an expert, and it shows. Furthermore, I've always hated overly cute and effeminate male characters. His acting is bland, and above all, he has no chemistry with Singha, in my opinion; they just don't move me very much. It's a shame; it's a series that would have had so much potential if the characters had been different and the romantic context similar to the one I've described.