OMG...!!! Pangpond Aphilap Chaithong (Pond) is so handsome in this movie. I hope to see more of him in the future. He is someone to follow. Handsome as the Devil.
Did Petch act in the movie, "The Rain Stories"...??? He looks like "Bas" in the second chapter of this movie. I like him very much. He has done more work than what is listed above, I am certain.
OOps, I answered my own question. The doctor's boyfriend is, https://kisskh.at/people/11711-shih-chih-tian What I still want to know is more about how he and the doctor got together and where will they go from here. I am worried about this young man. I am cheering he will find happiness.
Me, too...!!! I wrote a whole paragraph under the doctor's bio comment section asking this same question. What is his story? He and the doctor knew each other back in high school but why is he chasing the doctor? I am so sad for his character because he seems all alone and the doctor does not want anything to do with him. I like him. I just want to grab him up and give him a big hug and tell him everything will be alright. I want to be his friend, maybe even his companion.
Me, too...!!! I wrote a whole paragraph under the doctor's bio comment section asking this same question. What is his story? He and the doctor knew each other back in high school but why is he chasing the doctor? I am so sad for his character because he seems all alone and the doctor does not want anything to do with him. I like him. I just want to grab him up and give him a big hug and tell him everything will be alright.
Someone please PLEASE answer a question for me. Who is the younger character who is chasing after the doctor? I am trying to find out about him but information seems hard to find. In the latest episode, the younger man shows up at the doctor's new business (the dockside bar and grill) and the doctor does not want him there but the young man will not go away. The doctor is actually somewhat cruel to this young man. I really like this young man and want to know more about him and how his part in the story goes. I feel sorry for the young man. He seems to have no place to go and looks up to the doctor who does not want anything to do with him. If you will tell me his name I can take it from there. I have not been able to catch his name.
It has been five years since I first saw Bonne and I still love him, still want to marry him. Still want to make him laugh and make him happy for a lifetime.
I'll be the first to comment, lemme dress you up in anime clothes and waifu pls
Waifu originates as a Japanese borrowing and rendering of the English word wife. Evidence for the term in Japanese dates back to at least the 1980s, when some younger Japanese people may have adopted wife as an alternative to the gender limitations implied by the traditional term, kanai, which literally means “inside the house.”
Waifu developed a more specialized meaning in English-speaking anime and manga culture, however, in the 2000s. In the 2002 anime Azumanga Daioh, some students find a photograph a teacher has dropped and ask who the woman in it is. The teacher replies “my wife” in English, which is often transcribed as mai waifu thanks to Japanese pronunciation and transliteration practices.
Anime fans began using waifu to refer to a character they were particularly fond of, one they viewed as being special to them. The earliest Urban Dictionary entry for this use of the word dates from 2007, and there’s evidence that the term dates back in its anime sense to at least 2006. It also spread outside the anime fandom, so that characters from video games or even live-action television shows can also be called waifu. (From Dictionary dot com )
Waifu developed a more specialized meaning in English-speaking anime and manga culture, however, in the 2000s. In the 2002 anime Azumanga Daioh, some students find a photograph a teacher has dropped and ask who the woman in it is. The teacher replies “my wife” in English, which is often transcribed as mai waifu thanks to Japanese pronunciation and transliteration practices.
Anime fans began using waifu to refer to a character they were particularly fond of, one they viewed as being special to them. The earliest Urban Dictionary entry for this use of the word dates from 2007, and there’s evidence that the term dates back in its anime sense to at least 2006. It also spread outside the anime fandom, so that characters from video games or even live-action television shows can also be called waifu. (From Dictionary dot com )