I was really liking this series up into the last few eps. All the manipulation, threats of rape, toxicity, tropes…
Your upright moral compass and fair judgment put me to utter shame. This was the most electrifying moment in the entire episode—my heart raced, I wanted to scream into my hands with exhilaration, and Earth suddenly felt too small to contain my excitement.
What is that candy that Chi Cheng gave Wu Suo Wei during the NC scene? Like, I think I can imagine what it is,…
Through the novel, it becomes clear that those were merely ordinary sweet candies, and covering the eyes was solely to avoid witnessing the pain and distress in WSW's eyes. Thus, when CC kissed WSW, they deliberately kept their eyes open to carefully observe the other's reaction.
As for why WSW was clutching their backside with such peculiar mannerisms the next day, consider it a manifestation of the author's juvenile fantasies during their early, budding creative phase.
I understand how you feel—I'm slightly disappointed too. Episode 11 hit me like a tsunami, especially as someone…
As a TXN fan, I share your sadness. He trends daily on Weibo's hot searches while enduring constant criticism. Though outwardly enjoying immense fame, he doesn't receive tangible benefits commensurate with his popularity. Short-cycle commercial projects like singing, dancing, or music performances yield quick returns. However, producing a TV series—from preparation and filming through post-production until broadcast—spans one or even two years. Given such an extended production period filled with unpredictable variables, capital rarely steps forward to proactively shoulder this level of risk. Consequently, his prospects are far from guaranteed.
I understand how you feel—I'm slightly disappointed too. Episode 11 hit me like a tsunami, especially as someone…
Low-budget TV productions or projects with limited funding might still cast them as leads.
But the risk assessment is simply too high—they could be banned by the State Administration of Radio and Television at any moment, just like those submerged BL dramas from the past that remain buried to this day. Capital won’t take that gamble.
We all know their current fame is massive, yet there’s no news of major brands partnering with them—no announcements that could boost their commercial value. They’re carrying immense popularity and hype, but it’s not translating into tangible benefits.
ZY’s prospects are slightly better. His situation is more flexible because he comes from an idol background—he can sing, dance, perform at music festivals, and convert his commercial value much faster.
Okay, so I just started episode 12, and I'm sorry, but the bed scene between Wu Suowei and Chi Cheng was so bad.…
I understand how you feel—I'm slightly disappointed too. Episode 11 hit me like a tsunami, especially as someone raised in China's strictly censored creative environment. With recent prison sentences for Danmei authors, it's astonishing that this production team dared to push boundaries so boldly. After Episode 11, expectations soared, making it natural to anticipate steamier scenes in the next installment. Yet I'm relieved Episode 12 stayed restrained—it signals the team prioritizing safety. So manage expectations: no significantly bolder intimate scenes lie ahead.
Doesn't the director want explosive moments to match the novel? Undoubtedly. He likely craved authenticity more than any viewer. But he consciously dialed back—to shield the actors.
Now, rumors of TXN facing a "soft ban" circulate, though we resist believing it. Authorities send tentative messages while weighing options. Whether speculation or reality, one certainty remains: major productions won't cast them as leads, nor will top brands offer endorsements—the risk is untenable. Still, the gains eclipse the losses. At their current visibility, livestreaming or influencer collaborations would surpass their prior obscurity tenfold. This exposure, though layered with challenges, becomes their most viable stepping stone.
Okay, so I just started episode 12, and I'm sorry, but the bed scene between Wu Suowei and Chi Cheng was so bad.…
This is already the maximum extent the director could push the boundaries and test the limits. If they dared to be as explicit as the Thai version, the two actors might face a ban, ending their acting careers. So we’re truly grateful they’ve gone this far.
Have you seen Ang Lee’s Lust, Caution? That was Ang Lee—yet because the scenes were too graphic and explicit, the lead actress Tang Wei was banned in China for years.
‼️ IMPORTANT PLEASE READ ‼️https://kisskh.at/photos/yW8Dpn_3EDIT: Message from the Production team,…
Stop, again. I know you might be overly cautious and concerned, but this is specifically about China—specifically about China's Weibo platform, because recently there have been too many manipulated "black" trending topics. This has nothing to do with you, nothing to do with Facebook, and nothing to do with X (Twitter).
We worked bit by bit to help it rise from 8.4 to 9.0, and then these clueless people effortlessly trampled over the fruits of our labor. How could the score drop by 0.4 points all at once? It doesn’t make sense—even if they were giving low ratings, it should have been a gradual decline.
China's greedy. It's all about the money. If not, Immortality and the rest would've been shown long ago or even…
It’s not what you think—this is entirely about the law. When those acclaimed shows were filmed, the ban had not yet been enacted. They were fully authorized by the state, having undergone official filing, public disclosure, and pre-production approval—all in compliance with China’s censorship system. With those paperwork-backed regulations in place, the National Radio and Television Administration (NRTA) held complete supervisory authority over them. Thus, when new laws were introduced, the NRTA retained the right to enforce restrictions. Had they dared to release the shows, it would have been a direct violation of the law, punishable by imprisonment.
Moreover, the actors in those dramas were A-list celebrities with massive fanbases. Their influence posed far greater risks than some minor actor’s—which is why the state would never permit their broadcast, even after removing all suggestive scenes.
As for BL dramas shot after the ban, they never filed for approval, lacked shooting permits, and bypassed the NRTA’s procedures entirely. Hence, they fell outside the NRTA’s jurisdiction.
China's greedy. It's all about the money. If not, Immortality and the rest would've been shown long ago or even…
Stop spreading rumors. Do you hate him that much? You’re even posting these hateful remarks on foreign websites now. This is a clean space—don’t bring the toxic culture of Weibo here.
One was a voluntary livestream, the other was a forced response. If he hadn’t responded the first time, the next day would have been July 7th. If he hadn’t responded the second time, he would have become a public enemy, hounded by everyone. One was a casual interactive livestream, the other was a legal response. Tell me, which one is more important? The world doesn’t revolve around Ziyu. You always blame him—I’ve seen enough of this nonsense on Weibo. By your twisted logic, if one person is already drowning in despair, their future in ruins, how could the other still happily go on livestreaming with friends?
Screw your "human blood馒头" (profiting off others' suffering). Brainless, copy-paste rhetoric.
Plotting to get close to him (because he is from a rich family) like how the other woman chase after him etc.…
CC thought WSW was playing games with him because he had a crush on him—like, he wanted his heart so bad that he’d pull all these sneaky moves. Like that time at the hospital entrance, when CC told GANGZI, "I know everything." Back then, he was convinced WSW was just trying to scare off his girlfriend so he could have him all to himself. But then—bam—he finds out the real deal: WSW was only using him to get back at his ex. His ego? Shattered. It hit him like a ton of bricks—total devastation.
Plotting to get close to him (because he is from a rich family) like how the other woman chase after him etc.…
The text messages never mentioned money—he clearly doesn't care about it at all. Just look at how he transferred 200,000 yuan to him, then another 200,000, even started a company for him, and sold his own car to him for just 50,000. Money means nothing to him. So even if WSW approached him for financial reasons, it wouldn’t bother him—he’s already completely infatuated.
By Episode 4, WSW explicitly stated he’d never kissed a man before and wasn’t into men in general... but he liked CC. So even if CC discovers he’s straight, the situation still makes perfect sense.
im confused about something. since cc knows wsw and dr jiang have been plotting against him for a while now, what…
It likely comes down to motives. Through their text messages, CC knew JXS was teaching WSW how to charm men. While CC was confident WSW genuinely liked him, if his motivation stemmed solely from his ex-girlfriend, then this entire relationship might have been a deception from the very beginning.
https://www.facebook.com/share/p/16mTYAVbhx/please dont share anything tonight guys. we cant let this get taken…
I'm truly at a loss for how to clarify this further. I've seen so many of you express concerns, but please understand: the official statements and warnings apply exclusively to mainland China.
Regarding this series, international platforms and foreign websites impose absolutely no restrictions whatsoever. There's no need for concern - you're completely free to create and share any derivative works. Here in China, we maintain strict protocols: any unauthorized uploads of show content are typically reported and removed within minutes, often before they even enter the review process.
Let me emphasize: global platforms and overseas sites have zero upload restrictions. I'm deeply concerned that this persistent misinformation might unnecessarily diminish the show's well-deserved popularity.
As for why WSW was clutching their backside with such peculiar mannerisms the next day, consider it a manifestation of the author's juvenile fantasies during their early, budding creative phase.
But the risk assessment is simply too high—they could be banned by the State Administration of Radio and Television at any moment, just like those submerged BL dramas from the past that remain buried to this day. Capital won’t take that gamble.
We all know their current fame is massive, yet there’s no news of major brands partnering with them—no announcements that could boost their commercial value. They’re carrying immense popularity and hype, but it’s not translating into tangible benefits.
ZY’s prospects are slightly better. His situation is more flexible because he comes from an idol background—he can sing, dance, perform at music festivals, and convert his commercial value much faster.
Doesn't the director want explosive moments to match the novel? Undoubtedly. He likely craved authenticity more than any viewer. But he consciously dialed back—to shield the actors.
Now, rumors of TXN facing a "soft ban" circulate, though we resist believing it. Authorities send tentative messages while weighing options. Whether speculation or reality, one certainty remains: major productions won't cast them as leads, nor will top brands offer endorsements—the risk is untenable. Still, the gains eclipse the losses. At their current visibility, livestreaming or influencer collaborations would surpass their prior obscurity tenfold. This exposure, though layered with challenges, becomes their most viable stepping stone.
Have you seen Ang Lee’s Lust, Caution? That was Ang Lee—yet because the scenes were too graphic and explicit, the lead actress Tang Wei was banned in China for years.
I know you might be overly cautious and concerned, but this is specifically about China—specifically about China's Weibo platform, because recently there have been too many manipulated "black" trending topics. This has nothing to do with you, nothing to do with Facebook, and nothing to do with X (Twitter).
你是没脑子还是瞎了?前期他难道没有和ZY悄悄互动悄悄释放福利?这是在中国,不是在泰国,卖腐卖的越多官方就会出手更快,他们死的也越快。
刚开始在没有料到节目会这么火的时候,他在抖音上对子瑜跳舞视频的回应,还有悄悄点赞收藏了粉丝的二创剪辑。直到后来,他绯闻和黑料缠身以后,他才开始变得安静,什么都不敢做,试问,他名声这样臭了,如果还绑着另一个同事天天炒热度,情况只会变得更加危险,就像现在导演不敢放这部剧的花絮一样,他们只是想低调,想降低热度。
Moreover, the actors in those dramas were A-list celebrities with massive fanbases. Their influence posed far greater risks than some minor actor’s—which is why the state would never permit their broadcast, even after removing all suggestive scenes.
As for BL dramas shot after the ban, they never filed for approval, lacked shooting permits, and bypassed the NRTA’s procedures entirely. Hence, they fell outside the NRTA’s jurisdiction.
One was a voluntary livestream, the other was a forced response. If he hadn’t responded the first time, the next day would have been July 7th. If he hadn’t responded the second time, he would have become a public enemy, hounded by everyone. One was a casual interactive livestream, the other was a legal response. Tell me, which one is more important? The world doesn’t revolve around Ziyu. You always blame him—I’ve seen enough of this nonsense on Weibo. By your twisted logic, if one person is already drowning in despair, their future in ruins, how could the other still happily go on livestreaming with friends?
Screw your "human blood馒头" (profiting off others' suffering). Brainless, copy-paste rhetoric.
By Episode 4, WSW explicitly stated he’d never kissed a man before and wasn’t into men in general... but he liked CC. So even if CC discovers he’s straight, the situation still makes perfect sense.
Regarding this series, international platforms and foreign websites impose absolutely no restrictions whatsoever. There's no need for concern - you're completely free to create and share any derivative works. Here in China, we maintain strict protocols: any unauthorized uploads of show content are typically reported and removed within minutes, often before they even enter the review process.
Let me emphasize: global platforms and overseas sites have zero upload restrictions. I'm deeply concerned that this persistent misinformation might unnecessarily diminish the show's well-deserved popularity.