lune

This is MDL, not Weibo. Keep your Weibo shits on Weibo. Speaking of being uneducated—you might want to grab a mirror and take a good look at yourself first.

Yep, you’re absolutely right. It’s unfortunate that some people still think that just because their fav is the main lead, all the spotlight should be on them and no one else. As if the supporting cast were just standing around like statues, contributing nothing to the drama.

..... IJBOL 😭
Are you seriously not embarrassed saying something like this on public space? If I were you, I’d delete my account immediately—because, it’s basic knowledge that most fans these days have their own Weibo and other Chinese social media accounts. Some of them even speak the language. For fuck’s sake, how old are you even... lmfao

Oh, so you know better than all of us because you live in China and you're one of the netizens? Awwwwww, good for you. Go on then with your rumbling bumbling nonsense and embarrass yourself even more on the internet. 😊

You’re wasting your breath arguing with someone who's practically known for their nonsense. Lol. The moment they claimed the drama’s official Douyin account never posted any videos of the male lead, you knew they were talking complete nonsense. They're just jobless homophobes bitter that Ben and Saxin stole the spotlight from the main couple. 😃

Are you sure it’s sadder than the novel? 😂 Because his suffering in the novel was far worse—the drama actually softened it due to censorship.

They are Xu Kai and Tian Xiwei in Moonlit Reunion. The drama rumored to broadcast in June 😄

Yep, I think they were both ridiculously glowing like ghosts because they died—that’s how it ended in the novel. 😂 CZY’s acting was brilliant, but even that couldn’t save this mess.

Yeah, at some point, I had no idea what I was even watching anymore. 😶‍🌫️

Dropped this after 16 episodes, then skimmed through the last four—only to be thoroughly disappointed. Zan’s most crucial moments of suffering were completely brushed aside, likely due to censorship, but that doesn’t make it any less frustrating. As for the ending... sighs a bizarre, glowing ghost-like apparition (or whatever that was) made it feel downright silly. Honestly, the production team might want to reconsider their career choices.

If romance is what you're looking for, you might find it worth continuing. But if you're seeking something beyond their sweet moments, I can't say much—I've put it on hold myself after 16 episodes.

Personally, the romance feels somewhat underdeveloped and leans a bit too much into cringe for my taste, which is why I choose to skip it. However, if they finally shift the focus to Li Zan's perspective, I will consider picking it up again from that point. Thanks though!

Can anyone fill me in on what’s been happening in the recent episodes? Have they explored Li Zan’s perspective more after the bombing incident? I’m considering picking this up again once the romance phase is over. 🙃

Was it necessary to mention other people who had nothing to do with this drama at all? It might just cause unwanted problems.

Right.. I put it on hold after Episode 16, I thought they might reveal more about the bullying case in later episodes. So in the end, it just ended with them making up then. 😂

Now that you mention it, a thought just crossed my mind—did she delete the post about the bullying incident? I remember the school asked her to, but I don’t think they ever showed how the case was resolved.

Eastern Country is entirely fictional.

It wouldn’t be fair to those who haven’t read the novel if the production team simply expected them to piece things together on their own. Then again, given how messy the writing has been from the start, it’s not exactly surprising.

I’m not sure why it says 'mentor,' but my first instinct was to connect it to Li Zan’s father. I recall the novel mentioning that his father worked in construction and did help with Song Ran’s house—though it was arranged through a neighbor, not Luo Zhan.

Episode 2, starting at 08:00. It might be a bit confusing since Luo Zhan referred to him as his “mentor,” but I believe he was talking about Uncle Li.