He has a on call list, apparently. Other stand ins? Our Mingie boy totally has a fetish at this point.
Not only that, when his secretary walked in on him and Joe on the couch and quietly backed out of the room, he did it so smoothly you could tell he’s seen that kind of thing before. 🤦🏼♀️
I wonder why ming persistently believes that joe is aliveLike yes, joe is alive, but technically, he isnt, just…
Your gut feeling is right, darling! Ming’s guilt and need for control over Joe probably make it hard for him to accept Joe’s death. He’s struggling with the fact that something happened that he couldn’t control. It’s like his mind refuses to believe it because Joe always did what Ming wanted. Your rambling makes perfect sense! 🤣
What can I say! When I saw that scene with Yak and Dee by the window, all I could think about was how to clean up afterwards! They really do love making a mess. 🧽
Thanks hun! I just watched it. Well, Joe’s getting up close and personal, with an intense moment of closeness that’s sure to raise a few eyebrows. 🤣Meanwhile, the background features some intriguing wall art: a majestic deer with ornate antlers, surrounded by what looks like a blend of traditional and fantastical elements. It’s almost as if the deer is watching over this heated encounter, adding an extra layer of intrigue to the moment. Talk about a wild setting!😀
Joe, stepping in as Tong’s stand-in, totally stole the show in my favorite scene of the episode with his stunning athletic stunts, especially that jaw-dropping backflip. His leap was the perfect mix of power and grace, flipping backward like it was no big deal. Watching him soar through the air, showing off his toned physique and agility, was just pure excitement. And seriously, who can rock those red shorts like him? 🥰💕🥵
Joe’s eyes filled with tears, and I couldn’t help but cry along. I regretted watching *My Stand-in* first thing in the morning—starting the day with heartbreak is pure masochism.
The toughest dilemma is selling yourself out for money! Why did the author put Joe through such torment, forcing him to accept Ming’s ruthless proposal just to pay off debts and cover his mom’s medical bills?
Joe desperately wants to break free from Ming. Sol could’ve helped him, so why choose Ming? Ming’s chilling line, “I get whatever I want,” is so arrogant and heartless.
If kindness means being taken advantage of, I wish Joe could be less selfless and more assertive.
Joe needs healing, but it seems the poor aren’t even allowed that luxury. This BL drama, through Joe’s plight, is a stark reminder of the harsh realities faced by those with dignity.
Yess the switch to formal language is such an unique charm of JBL. I caught that too :((This drama is such a classic…
Absolutely, it really captures the unique charm of JBL! That drama is a great example of what makes Japanese BL special. Glad you caught those little details too! 😊
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Get your tissues ready! When I saw Joe's eyes in the final scene, I cried too!
The toughest dilemma is selling yourself out for money! Why did the author put Joe through such torment, forcing him to accept Ming’s ruthless proposal just to pay off debts and cover his mom’s medical bills?
Joe desperately wants to break free from Ming. Sol could’ve helped him, so why choose Ming? Ming’s chilling line, “I get whatever I want,” is so arrogant and heartless.
If kindness means being taken advantage of, I wish Joe could be less selfless and more assertive.
Joe needs healing, but it seems the poor aren’t even allowed that luxury. This BL drama, through Joe’s plight, is a stark reminder of the harsh realities faced by those with dignity.