Recommendations

- Modern ML in historical setting (different circumstances)
- ML is quirky and doesn't fit in historical times
- ML becomes successful using modern knowledge
- ML gets tangled with the political situation and fight for the throne
- Fighting against fate
- Themes of friendship
- Both dramas are interesting and well-crafted

Same dynamic with approaching a love interest with ulterior motives
A lot of tensions in both of them, with a dynamic of ennemies to lovers

Both of these adorable shows are GLs with some similarities such as the school setting and the female centered plot, with a shy FL and an alien quirky FL.

AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH. Curse you, censorship.

Even without the EXPLICIT romance (#letthemkiss), both dramas feature emotionally intimate relationships and amazing storylines. The Untamed and The Spirealm are action packed and funny with great visuals and greater characters.

On that note, WE NEED MORE YEARNERS!

Aside from the fact that both dramas made me laugh AND sob, these two are a work of art. The Untamed walked so Kill to Love (and Meet You at the Blossom) could run.

#censorship where???

If you liked/loved one of them, you will like/love the other. These historical dramas are for fans of beautiful soundtracks, killer facecards (shu he & wei ying), downright YEARNERS (zi ang & lan zhan), plot twists, political feuds and family conflicts. Get ready to CRY though, I'm not gonna lie.

Du Ru Yu has a been a widowed single mother for the past 18 years, raising four daughters with very different personalities. This is a warm story of family full of laughter and tears.

They have the bubbly, summer, fluff feeling in common qnd both are about teenagers in school, that have a boyband that they want to win a special contest with. MSP has more ckmedy, while Rearrange tackles more interpersonal relationship related topics.
What I just noticed is that they both, in their own ways, handle homophobia, academic pressure, loss of a loved one, rejection and different friendship dynamics.

Both have plotline that is based on going back in time through death to get your life in order. "Restart" is more sensual, handles mature topics and has a crime plot, while "Rearrange" is softer, leans more on the youth aspect and towards saving somone, rather than getting revenge.
Both are good in their own way and for different watch experiences

The story of Snowfall and Goblin is similar - romantic relationships and protection between an older man and a younger woman. The FL has problems with her family, and the ML has a mysterious and sad past and a missing relative.

A Hundred Memories and Autumn in My Heart share a melancholic, emotionally rich tone that revolves around love, fate, and the passage of time. While A Hundred Memories leans more toward nostalgia and reflection, both dramas evoke that same bittersweet feeling of cherishing moments that can never return.

Like Autumn in My Heart, A Hundred Memories explores the fragility of youth and love, portraying relationships marked by longing, sacrifice, and emotional depth rather than lighthearted romance. Both shows use quiet pacing and atmospheric cinematography—soft lighting, gentle music, and nature-infused visuals—to emphasize emotion over dialogue.

They also share a deep sense of inevitability—a feeling that time, circumstance, or destiny will separate the people we love, leaving only memories behind. The emotions are heightened not through dramatic twists, but through the quiet tragedy of growing up, losing innocence, and realizing that some love stories exist only in memory.

A Hundred Memories and In Still Green Days share several key similarities in tone, themes, and emotional storytelling, making them resonate in a very similar way.

Both dramas are deeply nostalgic—they capture the feeling of looking back on one’s youth with warmth, regret, and affection. Each focuses on ordinary people and everyday moments rather than grand plotlines, finding beauty in small, human experiences like friendship, first love, and growing up in simpler times.

Like In Still Green Days, A Hundred Memories unfolds at a gentle, reflective pace, allowing viewers to absorb the emotions behind every glance, silence, and smile. Both are coming-of-age stories set against a past era, using that time period to heighten the sense of longing and innocence lost.

Visually, both share a soft, naturalistic look—warm lighting, muted colors, and a sense of stillness that mirrors memory itself. They also highlight family and community ties, showing how the people around us shape who we become.

Ultimately, the two dramas are similar because they both explore the bittersweet beauty of growing up and remembering what time has taken away, inviting viewers to reflect on their own memories with tenderness.

It’s set in 1980 and focuses on the love, dreams, and friendships of young people living in turbulent times — it balances romance and nostalgia without losing the emotional core

Both A Hundred Memories and Reply 1988 share a warm, nostalgic tone that captures the beauty of ordinary life and the passage of time. Each tells a story rooted in community, friendship, and growing up, showing how everyday moments become precious memories.

Like Reply 1988, A Hundred Memories focuses on tight-knit relationships—neighbors or friends who feel like family—and highlights the joy and pain of youth through subtle, heartfelt storytelling rather than dramatic twists. Both use soft visuals, period music, and a reflective mood to evoke a deep sense of nostalgia.

Ultimately, the two dramas explore similar themes: love, family, and the bittersweet realization that time changes everything, yet some memories remain timeless.

Lu Wu Yi, the youngest nine-tailed fox of the organization Wu Xiang Yue, is on a mission to find the great demon Xiao Wei. Disguised as a priest, she enters Wei Manor in Luo'an and discovers that others are also hunting Xiao Wei. Among them are Wu Shi Guang, a vengeful demon; Wu Wang Yan, her cunning nine-tailed fox sister; and Ji Ling, an innocent-looking priest with a mysterious past. All of them seek the Dragon Deity's power, but their motives vary: some want to protect, others to kill. As they navigate battles, friendships, and romance, they face obstacles and make sacrifices to protect peace and change their fates.

According to legend, Dongfang Qing Cang of the Moon Tribe became an emotionless monster to gain immense power, killing his father, seizing the title of Moon Supreme, and leading 100,000 Moon Tribe soldiers on a path of destruction. To stop him, the first God of War of Shuiyuntian sacrificed her primordial spirit, sealing Dongfang Qing Cang's army and locking him in the Haotian Tower.

30,000 years later, a disturbance in the Haotian Matrix draws Orchid, a weak flower fairy, into the tower, where she encounters the Moon Supreme. Their meeting triggers a series of events that could once again threaten the world's fate.