anyone who has read the manga , can they share the plot spoiler.. how did they meet in college.. what happened...…
In the manga's backstory, a sickly Mizuki is tenderly nursed by Yoh. Weak and vulnerable, Mizuki begs Yoh not to leave. Fearing Mizuki might be left uncared for, Yoh commits to staying.
Wondering what to feed Mizuki, Yoh gets a clear directive: no microwaved meals. So Yoh, far from being a culinary master, bravely attempts curry rice. The laughably disastrous outcome? A plate where even the carrots hadn't seen the heat. Yet, for Mizuki, this gesture was heartwarming. From that point, he wanted Yoh entirely for himself.
Interesting cultural note: curry isn't a typical choice for the unwell in Japan, given its complex digestion.
Yoh? Well, he's been utterly captivated by Mizuki. So captivated, he drew Mizuki while he slept off his illness. Once better, Mizuki quickly became Yoh's favorite subject.
And a quirky manga detail: Mizuki is always on edge, thinking Yoh might prefer women. Anytime Yoh's on the phone with a female friend, Mizuki's jealousy spikes. Perhaps it's because Mizuki feels he's missing a particular... um, “feminine feature”.
Usually, I'm the first in line for a new episode, but this time? I took an extra day for that finale. Season one had me hooked, season two? Threw me for a loop!From swooning over Minato to yelling “WHAT?!”, my neighbors must think I’m losing it. That subway ad pic? A daily “why did I snap this” reminder. Minato’s love letter? More like “read and weep”. Asuka and Shū’s story? I’ve had better cliffhangers from my shoelaces. Season two, you owe me a therapy session… and a laugh!
At first glance, it's like a tale of a typical Japanese couple: a woman rushing into marriage, trading career for apron strings, and a man providing, yet distant. Sounds like a classic satire, right?But, watch closely. Every misstep, misunderstanding, and miscommunication is laced with genuine attraction. Their quirky bond? Simply irresistible.
I find Nick more attractive and more my type than Top but that is my opinion Lol
Well, isn't the world a flavorful pot of stew? While I'm over here sprinkling some extra Top seasoning, you're pouring in the Nick spice. Bon appétit to our unique tastes! 😂🍲
Nick’s been hitting the gym and now he’s totally channeling Top’s style. I mean, Top’s not just flexing muscles but some serious fashion sense too. Ever since A Boss and A Babe, I’ve been all eyes on the wardrobe choices in Force. Wondering if the same stylist works magic on both characters or if Force picks out his own fits. Honestly? College me would’ve fallen for a Sand, but now? For fashion? I’d totally swipe right for a Top. 😉
Episode 5 sealed the deal. It crystallized my admiration for the actor, First. The day-long escapade of Sand and Ray? Simply captivating. But witnessing Sand's poignant moment on the bed, with his back to Ray, tugged at the very strings of my heart. As this BL narrative unfolds, I'm unequivocally on Sand's side, anticipating a love story for the ages.
Monogamy? Not everyone's jam, and that's their prerogative. But Boston's Machiavellian maneuver to derail this romantic train? That's some next-level drama I didn't see coming.
Yo, usually BL scenes with hair-towel wiping ain't my jam. But man, when Sailom did that to Kanghan, and the dude got all flustered and suddenly needed a bathroom break? I was dying! Like, dude, did you just...? 😂
This BL show is a masterclass in Japan's signature BL manga aesthetic. It's where the worlds of 2D and 3D collide in a mesmerizing dance. Experience the quintessential Japanese subtlety of everyday life juxtaposed with unbridled moments of passion. Dive in, it's a cultural revelation!
Ki Hyun Woo is so sultry that the moment he looked my way, I was a goner. Had no choice but to sit through this snooze fest. I can't figure out what good karma Lee Jun racked up in a past life to have three dudes completely smitten with him. Honestly, what's his secret sauce? The guy must've hit the jackpot at birth. And what's with the peaceful ending with all three gents not even throwing a single punch? Even the scene where Lee Jun sits on Choi Jun's lap, which is laugh-out-loud and super mushy, can't salvage this yawner of a plot!
Being half-Japanese, I've braved the challenge of tempura on tacos. But episode 11 of Minato Coin Laundromat? That's like mixing wasabi with chocolate. Watching it feels like trying to solve sudoku with chopsticks – uniquely painful. Still, like hunting for that elusive last piece of sushi on a crowded platter, I'll stick around for the finale!
Stumbled upon Hong Weizhe's birthday bash on YouTube and guess who made a surprise appearance? Yang Yixuan with a birthday cake in hand! Check out their sweet moment at 13:38. Dive in for more love vibes! 💕 https://youtu.be/iegDrK40y6w?si=qZBE1Mk3JikRmO2r
“Naughty Babe” - where plot ideas seem to come from a lottery machine. Every time I think they’ve maxed out on twists, they’re like, “Oh, you thought we were done? Cute.”
Kick things off with our duo: Engaged for an eternity of three years and their romantic spark? As fiery as a wet matchstick. Seriously, by now even molasses has raced past them.
Enter stage left: our delicate uke. If he took a stroll down memory lane to his school days, I reckon he’d be duped out of his lunch by the smallest kid in the playground. And probably his gel pens too.
But drama’s main course needs a side of whimsy! So, who does our uke recruit for a grand escape? His trusty four-legged sidekick, of course. Who needs a wingman when you’ve got a tail-wagging accomplice?
And for the pièce de résistance: Suave CEO crashes his car and, poof! His memory’s gone. Talk about a system reboot!
Thai BL dramas lately: They’re the unexpected joyrides of TV – you don’t know where they’re taking you, but you’re buckling in for the ride anyway!
As relationships in this series do more flips than a pancake on Sunday morning, I'm hoping they serve more than just 'human flaw syrup'. If it's all sizzle and no steak, maybe this BL's getting a 'next episode' pass from me!
23 
35 
2 
2 
3 
2 
2 
1 
2 
12 
Wondering what to feed Mizuki, Yoh gets a clear directive: no microwaved meals. So Yoh, far from being a culinary master, bravely attempts curry rice. The laughably disastrous outcome? A plate where even the carrots hadn't seen the heat. Yet, for Mizuki, this gesture was heartwarming. From that point, he wanted Yoh entirely for himself.
Interesting cultural note: curry isn't a typical choice for the unwell in Japan, given its complex digestion.
Yoh? Well, he's been utterly captivated by Mizuki. So captivated, he drew Mizuki while he slept off his illness. Once better, Mizuki quickly became Yoh's favorite subject.
And a quirky manga detail: Mizuki is always on edge, thinking Yoh might prefer women. Anytime Yoh's on the phone with a female friend, Mizuki's jealousy spikes. Perhaps it's because Mizuki feels he's missing a particular... um, “feminine feature”.
Usually, I'm the first in line for a new episode, but this time? I took an extra day for that finale. Season one had me hooked, season two? Threw me for a loop!From swooning over Minato to yelling “WHAT?!”, my neighbors must think I’m losing it. That subway ad pic? A daily “why did I snap this” reminder. Minato’s love letter? More like “read and weep”. Asuka and Shū’s story? I’ve had better cliffhangers from my shoelaces. Season two, you owe me a therapy session… and a laugh!
Monogamy? Not everyone's jam, and that's their prerogative. But Boston's Machiavellian maneuver to derail this romantic train? That's some next-level drama I didn't see coming.
Kick things off with our duo: Engaged for an eternity of three years and their romantic spark? As fiery as a wet matchstick. Seriously, by now even molasses has raced past them.
Enter stage left: our delicate uke. If he took a stroll down memory lane to his school days, I reckon he’d be duped out of his lunch by the smallest kid in the playground. And probably his gel pens too.
But drama’s main course needs a side of whimsy! So, who does our uke recruit for a grand escape? His trusty four-legged sidekick, of course. Who needs a wingman when you’ve got a tail-wagging accomplice?
And for the pièce de résistance: Suave CEO crashes his car and, poof! His memory’s gone. Talk about a system reboot!
Thai BL dramas lately: They’re the unexpected joyrides of TV – you don’t know where they’re taking you, but you’re buckling in for the ride anyway!