Reviews

hmmmm found it ironic that Huo Ying &…

hmmmm found it ironic that Huo Ying & the doctor survived, more so Huo Ying cause of his being poisoned for over 17 yrs & yet he's hail & hearty in the end. 2ndly i don't get how he survived when Huai Yi (Zi Ang's brother) informs Shu He, that cause he tried to escape all of the southern soldiers were executed. why Huo Ying's allowed to live?!??? ********************************also i didn't get Shu He feeling sorry about his brother the Crown Prince, he broke his fingers taking away the one thing that brought him joy & if Zi Ang hadn't interwind, Shu He would've been the Crown Princes next victim (after their father the King). the ending where they meet in the after life was cute & then the Crown Prince waiting to apologize was fine/fitting - then Shu He could be the loving, accepting brother. but while Shu He was alive, him feeling apologetic towards his brother was moronic IMO. **************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************regarding the suicide i think he did it cause he knew Zi Ang was dying & as he was truly left all alone - even without a country, he had nothing to live for. oh well - wont say i cried or even felt sad. maybe cause for a few ep's now there were a tone of hints that the outcome wouldn't be a 'happily ever after" & ironically as the lovers do meet again, it turned out to be an unconventional happily ever after - so positive ending IMO. ****************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************this was cute on a whole - wont say was hooked or am a fan that will rewatch, but i do hope to see the actors in other drama's BL of otherwise... just hope most of the newbies (all of the young actors), don't get blacklisted cause they acted in a BL.

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well well well this is turning tragic... but…

well well well this is turning tragic... but find it ironic that Huo Ying that was dying from the start found a 2nd life cause the doctor is hot for his ass. but he can't seem to help Zi Ang - wonder why. but i did feel bad for Zi Ang in this, yeah until now i wasn't a fan & he got worse the sec Shu He found out he was for the north. as Shu He's rejection turned him crazy & he had to posses him no matter what, & even when Shu He didn't show any sign that he was interested in rekindling their relationship Zi Ang did everything in his power to capture him & turn him into his pet. so i shouldn't really feel sad for him, but he looked so happy when he was with Shu He planning their future on the way to the night market. ******************************************** not that i blame Shu He his people were suffering not only cause they lost to the North & Zi Ang, but cause he knows that Zi Ang started the war cause he wanted him. so guilt alone wont let him accept Zi Ang.

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Episode 7 – Love, Betrayal, and the Price of Freedom

Episode 7 was a storm of heartbreak, truth, and sacrifice. Three moments stood out: Naran’s coming out, Victor’s tragic death, and the loss of the loyal Veera.At the dining table, Naran finally gathered the courage to tell Dao the truth: the person he loved was not her, but a man. His words cut through the air like silence itself. Dao stood frozen, her world shattering in an instant. When he called her name, she turned, lifted her heel, and struck his face, not with her hand, but with something harsher, as if to say his truth was too vile to touch. In the 1960s, when same-sex love was invisible and forbidden, her slap was not only a wound of betrayal but a reflection of a society unable to accept love in its purest form.Meanwhile, on the streets, blood painted the cry for freedom. As someone from Melbourne, I think of protests I have witnessed where, at worst, police use pepper spray to scatter a crowd. Yet here, in Thailand’s past, guns were raised against innocent students, their voices silenced with bullets. Among them, Victor fell. He was not just a man at a protest, he was a dreamer, on the cusp of a new life in America. His death was senseless, his future stolen. Tanwa’s silence to protect Trin now becomes Trin’s torment, for he will forever wonder: if he had known, could Victor have been saved? Little did he know, Victor had already been warned. My heart breaks for them both, bound by grief and guilt.And then Veera. The most loyal, the most silent, the most unseen. He loved Dhevi in silence, hiding his feelings within the pages of a notebook. Those very words, his only confession, betrayed him, exposing him to blackmail and sealing his fate. He died not as a villain, not as a coward, but as a man willing to sacrifice himself for the Colonel and the woman he could never have. His death was not only tragic, it was cruelly unjust.Episode 7 exposes a bitter truth: love can be punished, loyalty can be betrayed, and innocence can be crushed beneath corruption. Police who were meant to protect became executioners, and love that should have been celebrated became a curse. This episode is not just a story, it is a wound, one that lingers long after the screen fades to black.

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Love, Betrayal, and the Price of Freedom

Episode 7 was a storm of heartbreak, truth, and sacrifice. Three moments stood out: Naran’s coming out, Victor’s tragic death, and the loss of the loyal Veera.At the dining table, Naran finally gathered the courage to tell Dao the truth: the person he loved was not her, but a man. His words cut through the air like silence itself. Dao stood frozen, her world shattering in an instant. When he called her name, she turned, lifted her heel, and struck his face, not with her hand, but with something harsher, as if to say his truth was too vile to touch. In the 1960s, when same-sex love was invisible and forbidden, her slap was not only a wound of betrayal but a reflection of a society unable to accept love in its purest form.Meanwhile, on the streets, blood painted the cry for freedom. As someone from Melbourne, I think of protests I have witnessed where, at worst, police use pepper spray to scatter a crowd. Yet here, in Thailand’s past, guns were raised against innocent students, their voices silenced with bullets. Among them, Victor fell. He was not just a man at a protest, he was a dreamer, on the cusp of a new life in America. His death was senseless, his future stolen. Tanwa’s silence to protect Trin now becomes Trin’s torment, for he will forever wonder: if he had known, could Victor have been saved? Little did he know, Victor had already been warned. My heart breaks for them both, bound by grief and guilt.And then Veera. The most loyal, the most silent, the most unseen. He loved Dhevi in silence, hiding his feelings within the pages of a notebook. Those very words, his only confession, betrayed him, exposing him to blackmail and sealing his fate. He died not as a villain, not as a coward, but as a man willing to sacrifice himself for the Colonel and the woman he could never have. His death was not only tragic, it was cruelly unjust.Episode 7 exposes a bitter truth: love can be punished, loyalty can be betrayed, and innocence can be crushed beneath corruption. Police who were meant to protect became executioners, and love that should have been celebrated became a curse. This episode is not just a story, it is a wound, one that lingers long after the screen fades to black.

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One Stars

am sure i will be the odd one out - Han Tuo is like a bull in a china shop, the sec he decided he was gonna have Jun Xi or rather shift their relationship from friends to lovers, he basically forced Jun Xi into it.... even when he took a step back - supposedly giving him time to adjust to the new realty. his basically ghosting him, made Jun Xi feel like it was all or nothing - which had him rushing into something i doubt he was ready for, emotionally. **********************************************************************this whole relationship between them is very one sided. Han Tuo decides what, where & how & Jun Xi is dragged along confused & unsure in every step - running to catch on to what's what. ****************************************************************************************************************************************i didn't like Zhan Wen Sen as i thought he was gonna try & come between the mains, but his words rang true - he is the 1st person to tell Han Tuo that he is a selfish, self-centered ass that doesn't take Jun Xi into consideration, he wants, he get's even if that means emotionally manipulating & gaslighting Jun Xi into a corner until he gives in. ****************************************so i personally aint a happy camper - Jun Xi needs to do things at his own pace - he decides when & if he comes out of the closet. he didn't need to run after Han Tuo, apologize or placate him. but sadly he is too innocent's & big hearted, has always put others (especially Han Tuo's) needs before him own. he is a pushover & sadly there will always be someone that will take advantage of this fact.

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