ABO Desire: Honestly a 100/10 BL
ABO Desire: The Series is honestly a 100/10 BL, no exaggeration. From the first episode itself, it pulls you in and doesn’t let go. The ABO concept is handled so well — not messy, not overdone — just perfectly woven into the story. Everything feels intense but classy at the same time.Hua Yong is THE heart of the show. Calm, smart, layered, and so attractive without even trying. Every scene with him hits different. The chemistry is insane, but it’s not loud — it’s in the looks, the silence, the tension. Slow burn done absolutely right.
The story respects the audience, the characters, and the genre. No unnecessary drama, no cringe — just pure emotional depth and controlled desire. You finish the series and just sit there like… wow.
If you love mature BLs with brains, feelings, and unreal tension, Desire isn’t just good — it’s unforgettable. 100/10, no notes. 💯🔥
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SOTUS – A 10/10 BL That Redefined the Genre
SOTUS isn’t just a BL drama — it’s a cornerstone. A series that walked so newer BLs could run. Even years later, its impact remains undeniable, and rewatching it only reinforces why it deserves a solid 10/10.At its heart, SOTUS is about power, growth, and vulnerability. What starts as a tense senior–junior rivalry slowly transforms into one of the most organic and meaningful love stories in BL history. Arthit and Kongpob’s relationship isn’t rushed, flashy, or built on instant attraction. It’s earned — through clashes, quiet moments, mutual respect, and emotional honesty.
Kongpob is a standout character: calm, confident, and unwavering, yet deeply respectful. His persistence never feels forceful; instead, it’s rooted in understanding and patience. Arthit, on the other hand, is wonderfully human — guarded, flawed, and slowly unraveling his own fears. Watching him soften, especially through subtle gestures (yes, even something as small as a nose boop), is incredibly satisfying.
What SOTUS does exceptionally well is nuance. It proves that intimacy doesn’t always need grand gestures or NC scenes. A look held for a second longer, shared silence, a gentle smile — these moments carry weight. The emotional tension often says more than words ever could.
The university setting and hazing system aren’t just a backdrop; they’re integral to the story, mirroring the characters’ internal struggles with hierarchy, expectations, and identity. The supporting cast adds warmth and realism, making the world feel lived-in rather than staged.
Final Verdict:
SOTUS is a classic for a reason. It’s soft, sincere, and quietly powerful. A BL that understands that love doesn’t always shout — sometimes, it simply stays.
Rating: 10/10 ⭐
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DUNK IS A BAD ACTOR
The biggest letdown for me is Dunk Natachai as Style. This is the main reason I'm docking the score so low. While the role of the flirty, bold mechanic plays to his visual strengths and natural charm (and the JoongDunk pairing has undeniable physical spark), Dunk's performance lacks range and depth. He relies heavily on exaggerated expressions and idol-like appeal, coming across stiff and one-note in emotional or dramatic moments. Compared to his co-stars, he feels out of place—especially in heavier scenes where subtlety is needed. It's frustrating because the character had potential to be iconic, but the acting holds it back, making key plot points involving Style feel unconvincing and pulling me out of the story repeatedly.If you're a die-hard JoongDunk or FirstKhao fan, you might bump it up a few points for the fanservice alone. For me, though, the uneven execution and particularly Dunk's limited performance make it a disappointing skip in an otherwise strong era for Thai BL. 4/10 – style over substance.
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