Sang Zhi is actually really blessed to have a big brother like Sang Yan whose looking out for her, has got her back, and will beat the living daylights out of someone who messes with her. Of course, his fears were misplaced with Duan Jiaxu, but still, the principle of the thing is solid—nobody plays around with my little sister.
The drama rings true because one of my guy friends and his buddies beat the crap out of the man who was beating up his little sister in a domestic violence situation. He and his buddies put that guy in the hospital and never got caught. Some big brothers are like that.
Ok, I mentioned yesterday how I’ve been enjoying “First Frost” which is the story of Sang Yan’s and Wen Yi Fan’s relationship. OMG, sooo good. I think I enjoy it more than Hidden Love though the plot is a bit far-fetched. Sang Yan takes shameless and multiplies it times 10. This boy. SMH. So funny. And little sister Sang Zhi be spilling all the tea about her big brother to Yi Fan. Hilarious.
Our boy wastes no time asking for what he wants as soon as they reach official GF/BF status. Heart-fluttering! The essence of the bedroom scene is very true to the sexy original novel, but still retained a sweetness to it and a believable awkwardness because they are both first-timers in a relationship.
While waiting for episode 17 to drop Monday, I’ve been enjoying Sang Yan’s story about his romance with Wen Yi Fan called “First Frost.” He’s a lot moodier and angsty here, but still pretty funny. He comes off cold, arrogant, and indifferent towards Wen Yi Fan, but he’s good to her on the sly. He’s really, really guarded like he’s treading very carefully. He’s clearly head over heels for her, but she doesn’t realize it. Duan Jiaxu and Sang Zhi are just side characters. Teen Sang Zhi is the cutest and funniest wingman for her big brother. This girl catches on quick, lol.
AveX responded to criticism about what she said last week about this drama. Honestly, she makes some sound points. I still like this drama, but I definitely see the issues surrounding the lead characters’ first meeting that gives mature individuals pause and concern. Even the novel said he “felt excited” when he first met her in chapter 2, and this being the case when he thought she was younger than even 13. The drama tames it down. The point of the drama, from my perspective, was to thoroughly convey a young girl’s heart and feelings for her crush. I don’t think an impure motive is intended. But, the novel itself, its intent—not entirely pure, I suspect.
The drama rings true because one of my guy friends and his buddies beat the crap out of the man who was beating up his little sister in a domestic violence situation. He and his buddies put that guy in the hospital and never got caught. Some big brothers are like that.