chiha

There are a bunch of books but it's mostly side characters, who are featured in unconventional pairings like omegaxomega, betaxbeta. The most common is Axo, Axb
But everything can happen it's just that readers are more into Axo
There is also like toothie said, biological transition. But again this is most commonly a beta becoming omega for an alpha

And to think Jane was getting meds for him while he was outside messing with his brother...

I would definitely watch a version where someone like Patrick tries to mess with Jane who turns out to be the real manipulator except he doesn't do it to everyone, just Patrick, for messing with him first.

He IS exactly like the misogynistic assholes women avoid in college and you will absolutely not be judged for dropping a show on this basis. It's valid

Lost in the dark by Aiyo (https://youtu.be/8rvQde3j6OU) features in ep 9 of Me and Thee and it kind of jerked me out of the episode and back here because I thought this was an original track and anthem to Jane Patrick being a red flag hot AH. Anyhow I'm sharing this, i was hooked to it right from when it was used in the pilot

I'm actually watching me and thee at the moment and while I love it for the over-the-top cheesiness, i don't think Peach is the sort of character who would be okay with dating someone who directly or indirectly churns money into the mafia. Tha mafia who are responsible for illegal weapons access in the population and goons, setting up prostitution which exploits women and children, drugs, rackets

Sorry, I'm just thinking out loud here but your fourth point took me back to this. My real issues that Me and thee plays it off or gives the reasoning that Thee himself is not involved in the mafia, directly atleast, but it is hypocritical to an extent. Don't be too emotional is choosing to address this side of the character, let's see how it turns out and affects the trajectory of their relationship

It's not like that, these are sections within the same class. Usually we follow Class 1 as in grade 1 with letters denoting sections within the same grade but not here. They're all in first year of high school which could mean either 10th or 11th, I'm not sure which

Ah ok, thanks. Then the show has been accurate so far in portraying that

I wonder if Dan is one of the brothers of that family. The way he shouted "Jane!" at Jane Patrick felt a little too familiar and there was something like angry recognition when Patrick sees him.

I feel like this story can be bettered if it had like a cherry magic moment where it turns out that Jane did something selfless or good for Jane Patrick in the past, possibly unknowingly, or he witnessed him do so. So far Patrick's motivations and his zeroing into Jane is kind of inexplicable unless it is that he can't have him easily or draw him into making ruinous contracts

Can anyone who has read the novel spoil me regarding this? It might be a component in future eps. Or really any other reasoning why Patrick likes Jane so much other than what the show offers so far

BBxchallengers was my first thought when they brought in the family rivalry

The trailer being filmed like Challengers is fucking sending me. And they named it Match Point too, good going gmmtv. Match Point is not only the final send off, the soundtrack for the final match, it's one of the greatest scores to exist https://youtu.be/63k6AfvLsso. How do you know the Oscars are shit? They didn't even nominate this beast, too scared of its power i suppose but it win the Golden Globes best score

And that scene with the head push off and kiss is what was missing in Heated Rivalry. This challengersxBadbuddy crossover is dropping Sunday and the stakes are high. Having to close the dimsum place is... really a bit much

Poly gay throuple enemies to lovers series when though?

Patrick's entire MO is based on semantics

“Just because the premise of the show says Big Jane is the big bad, doesn't mean that everyone else is telling the truth, everyone else is innocent, everyone else is a victim”← exactly so and this episode did a great job of showing atleast this through Jane confronting Tee and Patrick's explanation on Jui.
Of course he doesn't have to save her, not everyone –and most people are not– white knights. But do you really not see why Patrick is in the wrong here?
Whatever transactions these are, he's doing this for his own ulterior purpose. He's not a brilliant psychological manipulator, he's just like any other rich connected dude at the University whom everyone tries to avoid except those who're trying to use him

While this does make Patrick bitter, his actions have left the lives of people worse. Using his power and putting Tee in a position to embezzle money? That is a crime too but the one behind bars is Tee.

And Jane has been confronting Put and evenTee in this episode. He is dating Patrick and he has been upfront about it.

But he does do exactly that right? Staying away? He asked Patrick for his story and though but Patrick's reasoning about Jui is eclipsed by the fact that he may be using Champ to keep her away from getting Tee out of prison so that he doesn't get to be the student council head, given to Patrick's Lackey. This is what Jane knows and without further knowledge how is he supposed to believe Patrick
And like Patrick isn't trying to give him truths...hes threatening his bestie and angry about him trying to find truths from Dan

He said he will answer his questions, and never that he will answer honestly. We can't take honesty as a given when it comes to him

Oh hahaha he isn't above it right

Dude, Jane was the only of scores of people who tried to help Jui. I don't think he let go of that comment, but he wanted to hear what Patrick has to say

That's not the point, Tee embezzeled, the girl cheated. They got their punishment.
The issue is Jane put that guy in place to be able to cheat funds etcetra. He aids in shitty activities so that he can later obtain advantages out of it. This is kind of how a lot of politics works, atleast in countries like mine. Politicians put assholes and downright criminals in positions of power.

These individuals then do crimes for their own benefit and for politicians. Everyone else suffers

Not only does Jane have a hand in bringing about these hardships for the characters, he is doing it constantly to serve his own purpose. Plus he's gaining some sort of sadistic pleasure out of it by seeing his plans work out, he gets an adrenaline rush from doing all this

Let's see
- Patrick: i promise to answer everything you ask
Dude, that is NOT telling the truth
- that man who was apparently thanking him? He looked shit scared rather than grateful
- Put has been a great friend but offering up his life? I'm kind of not buying it
I'm yet to understand what Patrick could hope to obtain by letting Jane witness this last one, as in is Put part of some larger plot of manipulation