Meridiem

You're absolutely right, but I still think that the person who commits an act is ultimately responsible for it, regardless of who or what led them to do it.

"It is actually quite hilarious to see people (...)trying to make loan shark job seem like that of a postman or a shop assistant, trying to justify him like "he was only doing his job" (... If he was a marginal thug character doing this in Knock Out or in Love Like a Bike they would hate his guts but since he is a glamorous BL main lead all of a sudden nothing is his fault."
That was one of your points.

In any case, I wasn't trying to justify Sun's actions just because they were part of his job. What I wanted to say—though perhaps I didn't express it clearly—is that the debtor bore greater responsibility than he did for his brother's death, regardless of how nefarious his work was.

Fortunately, since they are fictional characters, we can get away with justifying whatever we want because our opinions have no real-world consequences.🤷🏽‍♀️

Sun wants revenge on her ex not just because of what happened to her brother, but also because he ran off with the money he had set aside for his mother's hospital bills. Plus, hearing him laugh about how he got rid of the killer by sending him to his brother probably didn't help much.

It’s true that Sun didn’t have the best job, and I understand that he feels responsible for his brother’s death, but if you borrow money from a loan shark, you know he’s going to come after you if you don´t pay. Sun didn’t do anything to the debtor’s daughter, except use her to threaten him; yet the debtor chose to take revenge by killing an innocent child. He paid for a threat (which he brought upon himself) with a murder. Furthermore, instead of going straight after the creditor, he went after the messenger’s brother. The debtor and the loan shark are the true culprit and the one responsible, respectively. (IMO)

👍🏽

There are two ways of reading that : thai fans of bl or fans of thai bl😜. Either way the answer to your question could be yes or no.

If in your late thirties you have the exact same aspect as when you were 16 then you are a lucky lucky woman.😂

Yes, but twenty years have passed anyway—at least that's what the priest said—and the passage of time shows on him, but not on Barth.

But the priest says at the beginning: Hard to believe it´s been almost 20 years...maybe that scene at the church is not "our" present —they never said it was—but 2016 or so.

Ah, ok, I also asked for that one and someone said it´s not been released yet. The chorus repeats 没有你 (without you), so I guess that could be the title.

16+20=36 (not 46)😜...anyway too big of a gap to not register any change at all...or what a hell of privilege genes!.😂

Well, that and the fact you haven´t aged a bit in 20 years.

If you mean the song during closing credits then it´s Love Songs That Nobody Cares About (没人在乎的情歌) by Li Jiage (李嘉格)

Does anyone know the song at the beginning of ep 8 . (from 1:58). I guess the name is "without you" 没有你, because of the chorus ,but I´m not sure and i´ve no idea who is singing either- I can´t find it anywhere. Any help would be appreciate.

Lately, little brothers have been getting on everyone´s nerves. To this one, sometimes I feel like sticking needles under his fingernails.

When Suea told Nao that he´d just killed someone, didn't Nao take it a little too well, too easy, too smiley?

What for? Two sentences won´t improve the sense of it all.😂🤣

Nothing makes sense: not the story, not the dialogue, not the dynamics between the characters, and not their conversations...What´s the purpose of all this?