That's normal; the conditions of the contract have been met (pretending to be a couple was the clause). There's no need to continue it. They'll finally be able to love each other without constraints (and Shen Mo received a huge fortune for this contract; he could even quit working). The problem is that they are genuinely in love with each other (as stated in the NC).
i'm ignoring a certain user's comments, it' clear that they're doing it on purpose
I blocked the one you dare not name a long time ago (I wouldn't hesitate to do it, but I've forgotten his username; give it to me privately and I'll gladly make it public—I think he's a sick individual). It’s so simple and effective. I’ve read the novel, but I’m not revealing anything, not even using the spoiler tag.
Binged all 6 episodes and I regret starting it sooner because how am I supposed to wait for all those painful…
That's a fair point, but regarding Mo's hands, it doesn't say "forever"—that isn't stated anywhere, especially since it's a psychological block rather than a physical one.
As for the Thai example—no thanks. Thai BLs (with rare exceptions) are in freefall on CBL—yes.
Thanks for the clarification; that helps me understand why so many people prefer Thai productions. For my part, I’ll continue to prefer Chinese productions; personally, Thai productions strike me as too naive.
Not Yours (非你之物 / Not Yours เมื่อผมไม่ใช่) is an upcoming Thai-Chinese BL drama adapted from BamBam’s Thai novel of the same name. The original story begins from a sharp reversal of status: a young man who once lived as someone’s kept lover becomes a debtor after his family leaves him with a burden he cannot repay. The drama version keeps that emotional core and reframes it through an international cast, two romantic bonds, and a story where debt, desire and dependence are never easy to separate.
At the center of the plot is Baobei, a young man pushed into a situation where he no longer has full control over his own life. After his father’s debts collapse onto him, he becomes tied to the creditor who holds his future in his hands. What begins as an unequal arrangement gradually grows more complicated, because protection and possession start to look dangerously similar. The person who can save him is also the person who can decide what he is allowed to be, and Baobei must navigate the confusing space between gratitude, fear, pride and attraction.
Opposite him is P’eng / Junying, a cold and emotionally guarded young executive figure shaped by his own past wounds. His connection with Baobei is not presented as a simple rescue fantasy. It carries the weight of money, control and emotional distance, but also the possibility of unexpected tenderness. The drama’s Chinese title, 非你之物, can be read through this tension: Baobei is not an object that belongs to anyone, even if the circumstances around him make others treat him as something claimed, owed or reserved. The romance therefore turns on a question of agency. Can love exist when one person first enters the other’s life through debt?
The second announced bond brings Milan and Jiang Weibang / Pong into the same romantic structure, widening the series beyond a single couple. Promotional materials describe the project through “two kinds of bonds” and “two depths of love,” suggesting parallel relationships shaped by different forms of attachment, confusion and rescue. Milan and Pong’s arc is expected to carry the more youth-coded side of the story, while P’eng and Baobei’s relationship holds the heavier creditor-debtor emotional axis. Together, the four characters create the drama’s main network of attraction, misunderstanding and fate.
As a cross-border production, Not Yours also stands out for its casting mix. Taiwanese actor Ross Chen Pinyan is paired with Thai actor Shogun Paramee, while Chinese idols Xuan Hao and Long Jiayu / Jerry Loong form the second promoted couple. This gives the drama a different texture from a standard Thai BL or a mainland short-form adaptation: the story comes from a Thai novel, the broadcast base is Thai television, but the casting and Chinese-language promotion place it strongly in the current wave of international Chinese BL projects.
Until the full trailer and platform page are released, the safest reading of Not Yours is a romantic drama about unequal beginnings and emotional reclamation. It uses the familiar BL device of forced proximity, but anchors it in a darker setup where money decides who has power and who must ask for mercy. The real conflict is not only whether Baobei and P’eng will fall in love, but whether Baobei can stop being treated as a debt, a responsibility or a possession long enough to become a person who chooses for himself.
Then you’re gonna hate the next few episodes… The novel does this a lot as there are 3 time periods to the…
That is incorrect; on the contrary, we are slowly approaching the phase of redemption and the lifting of the veil on what has not yet been revealed to us.
The Last Oath the best series of 2026?While Deep in exist? We will see when it finishes airing. I hope they can…
I continue watching Mr. Fanboy too. I never said it's bad. But why are the replies to my comment so vulgar? I just said that an 8.7 rating makes no sense compared to other series. Oh well—that's just the fanaticism you see here sometimes.
News 
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At the center of the plot is Baobei, a young man pushed into a situation where he no longer has full control over his own life. After his father’s debts collapse onto him, he becomes tied to the creditor who holds his future in his hands. What begins as an unequal arrangement gradually grows more complicated, because protection and possession start to look dangerously similar. The person who can save him is also the person who can decide what he is allowed to be, and Baobei must navigate the confusing space between gratitude, fear, pride and attraction.
Opposite him is P’eng / Junying, a cold and emotionally guarded young executive figure shaped by his own past wounds. His connection with Baobei is not presented as a simple rescue fantasy. It carries the weight of money, control and emotional distance, but also the possibility of unexpected tenderness. The drama’s Chinese title, 非你之物, can be read through this tension: Baobei is not an object that belongs to anyone, even if the circumstances around him make others treat him as something claimed, owed or reserved. The romance therefore turns on a question of agency. Can love exist when one person first enters the other’s life through debt?
The second announced bond brings Milan and Jiang Weibang / Pong into the same romantic structure, widening the series beyond a single couple. Promotional materials describe the project through “two kinds of bonds” and “two depths of love,” suggesting parallel relationships shaped by different forms of attachment, confusion and rescue. Milan and Pong’s arc is expected to carry the more youth-coded side of the story, while P’eng and Baobei’s relationship holds the heavier creditor-debtor emotional axis. Together, the four characters create the drama’s main network of attraction, misunderstanding and fate.
As a cross-border production, Not Yours also stands out for its casting mix. Taiwanese actor Ross Chen Pinyan is paired with Thai actor Shogun Paramee, while Chinese idols Xuan Hao and Long Jiayu / Jerry Loong form the second promoted couple. This gives the drama a different texture from a standard Thai BL or a mainland short-form adaptation: the story comes from a Thai novel, the broadcast base is Thai television, but the casting and Chinese-language promotion place it strongly in the current wave of international Chinese BL projects.
Until the full trailer and platform page are released, the safest reading of Not Yours is a romantic drama about unequal beginnings and emotional reclamation. It uses the familiar BL device of forced proximity, but anchors it in a darker setup where money decides who has power and who must ask for mercy. The real conflict is not only whether Baobei and P’eng will fall in love, but whether Baobei can stop being treated as a debt, a responsibility or a possession long enough to become a person who chooses for himself.
source DRAMABL