Cute episode though the kidnapping was not my favorite in this nor the book. Very excited to see Sky and P'Phai episodes. That's the story that I'm the most invested in.
I'm not going to lie, I'm looking forward to Prapai & Sky story to begin. From the looks of it, I think it will either start the last 5 minutes of the upcoming episode or it will be the episode after that. I'm really curious to see their chemistry onscreen. They burn up the sheets in the book.🔥
Also, Prapai looked sexy in the beginning of episode 6. I kept rewinding his part and was like "Hello!"
What a difficult episode to watch. I reserved judgment on Mol, I was waiting for this episode before I formed any solid opinions. She is incredibly selfish but beautifully damaged.
She's selfish because she only views the world through her lens and rejects the ideals and outcomes of others if it doesn't match the fairytale she's come up with. Yes, she loves her son. Yes, she loved Siam. Yes, she loves her best friend In. But those three individuals does not match the ideal happy ending for her so she moves them around like chess pieces on the board game of life. She refuses to have real conversations but not just because she is damaged by the rejection and death of her husband but I believe she was always this way. The proof of that is the way she pursued Siam, integrating herself into the friendship with In and Siam. Forcing In to participate in her plays because she knew it would bring Siam closer. She is a master manipulator at best.
I believe she recognized before she married Siam that he was gay. But it did not fit the fairytale so she rewrote it for him. Things were different 20 years ago and neither In nor Siam had the courage to stand up against society. I don't fault them for that, standing up against a majority who sees your relationship as unhealthy can be a scary thing. It's easier to try to fit in with what society wants and push your desires deep down inside. You just pray that somewhere in between this abyss you will find something called happiness. Unfortunately, Siam never found that happiness. The kindest thing would have been to let him go, but instead, Mol tried to keep him as she saw him slowly disappearing from her leaving her no choice but to divorce him. For this, I can find pity for her because it hurts when your fairytale does not have the ending you wrote.
But now the way she is imposing these fairytales on her son and saying she doesn't want to lose him is a way of guilting In into siding with her. Well, that's too much. You can't lose what you never had. She sent her son to a boarding school, refused to have open conversations about his father, and pretended everything in the world of rose-colored glasses was wonderful. She pushed her son away while sinking her claws into him claiming ownership of him and the future that she has written.
I recognize her fear but it is not fear for her son, it is fear for herself and what she cannot and will not face. Yes, losing your son to the man you lost your husband to has to be a scary thing. But I look at it this way, she never had Siam, he always belonged to In.
Anyway, those are just my thoughts. A very well-written episode once again. I love the depth of these characters and the emotions they force the viewer to face with them.
I definitely have some things to say about In's silence. His silence was loud and deafening. I'll weigh in on that next week.
Kinda random but when the guy said P' Pakin couldn't come because his boy got sick it got me curious, so can anyone…
I read Love Storm. No backstory for P'Pakin. I'm current reading Love Sky and so far still no backstory. The only thing you know about him is that he's very powerful. Holds cops and politicians in his hands. His favorite mechanic is Payu.
Is it me or does Win's hair look different?
Also, Prapai looked sexy in the beginning of episode 6. I kept rewinding his part and was like "Hello!"
She's selfish because she only views the world through her lens and rejects the ideals and outcomes of others if it doesn't match the fairytale she's come up with. Yes, she loves her son. Yes, she loved Siam. Yes, she loves her best friend In. But those three individuals does not match the ideal happy ending for her so she moves them around like chess pieces on the board game of life. She refuses to have real conversations but not just because she is damaged by the rejection and death of her husband but I believe she was always this way. The proof of that is the way she pursued Siam, integrating herself into the friendship with In and Siam. Forcing In to participate in her plays because she knew it would bring Siam closer. She is a master manipulator at best.
I believe she recognized before she married Siam that he was gay. But it did not fit the fairytale so she rewrote it for him. Things were different 20 years ago and neither In nor Siam had the courage to stand up against society. I don't fault them for that, standing up against a majority who sees your relationship as unhealthy can be a scary thing. It's easier to try to fit in with what society wants and push your desires deep down inside. You just pray that somewhere in between this abyss you will find something called happiness. Unfortunately, Siam never found that happiness. The kindest thing would have been to let him go, but instead, Mol tried to keep him as she saw him slowly disappearing from her leaving her no choice but to divorce him. For this, I can find pity for her because it hurts when your fairytale does not have the ending you wrote.
But now the way she is imposing these fairytales on her son and saying she doesn't want to lose him is a way of guilting In into siding with her. Well, that's too much. You can't lose what you never had. She sent her son to a boarding school, refused to have open conversations about his father, and pretended everything in the world of rose-colored glasses was wonderful. She pushed her son away while sinking her claws into him claiming ownership of him and the future that she has written.
I recognize her fear but it is not fear for her son, it is fear for herself and what she cannot and will not face. Yes, losing your son to the man you lost your husband to has to be a scary thing. But I look at it this way, she never had Siam, he always belonged to In.
Anyway, those are just my thoughts. A very well-written episode once again. I love the depth of these characters and the emotions they force the viewer to face with them.
I definitely have some things to say about In's silence. His silence was loud and deafening. I'll weigh in on that next week.