amaginon

oh no, the female lead does not trust the man who raped her. Lets burn her at the stake for this obvious flaw to her character. Can't she just see how hot and great and hot and rich and hot the male lead is. /s sigh

That is disappointing. I like Mik Thongraya's work. He seems to be a safe choice (so far) when looking for Thai dramas to watch. His characters do not turn out to be rapists. Not to mention Jao Sao Jum Yorm is my favourite Thai drama.

This is confusing me. Are they actual siblings? They come across more as friends despite calling each other siblings. Tuwan seems to have an entire family distinct from them. He even asks his "sister" to pretend to be his gf, and seems to be crushing on his other "sister". I am just starting episode 2 and have no idea of the actual relationships.

I have no idea how they are all related. The synopsis says there is three adopted siblings, yet one of them seems to have their own seperate family, and has no qualms about asking his "sister" to pretend to be his girlfriend (and unless I am missing something, he also seems to be interested in his other "sisteR" as an actual girlfriend). I know asian (specifically Chinese and Thai) dramas seem to treat adoption very very weirdly, but still, I am on the second episode and still have no idea how all the relationships stand.

Her brother-in-law and his father drugged him, then took photos to try and blackmail him (and really did not get overly concerned that it was their sister-in-law in bed and so stop their attempts at blackmail). In every version except the Chinese one this pair seemed to get away with it and forgiven, though the Thai versions of them came across even worse. Both these characters should end up in jail.

Then there is the fl's mother in this version who I absolutely detested (the sisters were not much better). I liked the mother in other version, but this one was unlikeable and shrieky and then that whipping when she found out just straight up made her an irredeemably detestable character.

In fact I did not really like the ML's grandmother in the Thai version either, and she is usually the cool granny. So I must say out of all the versions (Taiwanese, Korean, Chinese) I have seen, the family members in the Thai version are the worst.

Do people actually like Yi Yi? The character is annoying and gives terrible advice as a friend. And I am only up to episode 5. Does she get better, because at the moment she is taking up way too much screentime for a non-villain annoying secondary character

I think the stalkerish behaviour of the fl is understandable (I am up to episode five). The arseholishness of the male lead is not (but then I have noticed on kisskh that it is the female leads who always attract the criticism and never the male lead.

"No Chemistry" is just kisskh code for "do not like the actress". Rarely it can also means "don't like both leads"

The Greek Gods (like most polytheistic religions) overlapped a lot in their spheres. So yes, Athena IS A Goddess of War. It is only later that the Gods become more stratified into one sphere.

It made pefect sense because we are dealing with humans here who are never logical. A child resenting a step-parent over a biological parent always makes sense because humans will always try to find excuses not to blame a loved one, especially if there is an outsider readily available to be a scapegoat.

Rosy/Lusi very much made fun of her character. She made a list of 7 "crimes" her character committed and posted it online. She even said her family complained about her character also. Also Rosy is NOT a young girl. She is a woman. A young woman sure, but still a woman and NOT a girl.

sigh, My happy ending would had the female lead's family rotting in jail. They have always been problematic in the other versions but here they were downright despicable. But you can't expect despicable people in a Thai drama to not get a happy ending lol

I am only part way through this version, and I have to say the Female Lead's family has always been problematic for me (except in the Chinese version) but here in the Thai version they have stepped beyond problematic, into downright despicable people.

I have watched and like the Taiwanese and Korean versions. I have also watched the Chinese version and though I did really like that they got rid of the "they had sex because they were drugged" subplot, the ending was your typical Chinese ending where it everything is rushed towards resolution in the last 10 minutes. The ending in this version sounds worst, so I might give the Thai version a try instead.

If you do cave, just watch up to the part where they get married. That is the best part anyway.

lol. Leaving someone for their own good is NOT "proof he loves her very much". It is only proof that the writer loves the noble idiocy trope. With you trying to rationalise the noble idiocy trope, you are not the screenwriter are you?

it is both. Asian dramas are often re-cut to change episode length which then changes episode numbers for a variety of reasons. For example, Korean dramas are usually 16 1 hour episodes, but sometimes they will appear as 32 30 minutes episodes. The reason for this is that it illegal to show adverts in the middle of a show, but legal to show adverts between episodes in Korea.

It will depend on the country and/or platform but ultimately it results in a variable number of episodes.

Any romantic partner who tries to "repair" troubled familial relationships that were troubled before they came into the picture IS AN IDIOT and not naive. Those are some of the most complex relationships a human can have and includes a lot of emotion and historical baggage. So yes she IS stupid, but the second half made her stupid in lots of other ways. Even Rosy Zhao made fun of how stupid her character got in later episodes.

It is precisely because he is married that allows him to look that way. You can't expect an idol actor whose most passionate relationship has probably only ever been a crush or infatuation to replicate the look of someone in love do you?

so was the acting.