Reviews

Proof That a Second Season Can Be Just as Magical

Some sequels struggle to live up to their first season. In the Name of Blossom wasn't one of them.

What immediately stood out to me was how effortlessly funny it remained. The witty banter between Jiang Changyang and Mu Dan is still one of the show's greatest strengths. While Season 1 thrived on their constant clashes, Season 2 lets their conversations evolve naturally as their relationship deepens. Their chemistry is just as entertaining, but it carries a different warmth that made me smile every time they shared the screen.

The romance was easily my favorite part.

This is the kind of slow-burn romance that truly rewards your patience. Every meaningful glance, every teasing conversation, and every quiet moment feels earned because the series takes its time building the relationship instead of rushing it. By the time the emotional payoff arrives, I wasn't thinking, "Finally, they kissed." I was thinking, "Finally. They both deserve this." That's what made those moments so satisfying.

Another aspect I appreciated was the way the drama handled its characters. Even the antagonists aren't simply portrayed as evil for the sake of the story. Their motivations, flaws, and circumstances make them feel like people shaped by the choices they've made, and I found myself understanding them even when I disagreed with them. I always enjoy stories that remind us that villains are often made rather than born.

My only criticism is that the ending felt a little shorter than I wanted. After spending so much time with these characters, I would've loved a little more time to simply enjoy where their journeys led them. Even so, the conclusion stayed true to the heart of the story and left me with a genuine sense of closure.

Overall, In the Name of Blossom delivered everything I hoped for: heartfelt romance, clever humor, memorable characters, and an emotional payoff that made the long journey worthwhile. It's the kind of story that reminds me why I love slow-burn romances in the first place.

Final Rating: 4.75/5 ⭐
4/5: Story
+0.75/5: Witty banter and Jiang Changyang's smile. 😊

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Strong female lead and great chemistry

Love this drama have watched it three times already since it was released.

No sappy, crying, or cute female here. no damsel in distress needing a white knight to pull her out of drudgery.

This drama will make you feel like life is worth living on your own terms. definitely not your regular k drama. this is one reason why I am glad Netflix has been producing k drama. the sad cliche romances in K dramas are getting annoying. I am even starting to enjoy the Chinese dramas better as the female leads are so much more interesting and mature.

ML was also very good. A bit arrogant and aloof at the start but ready to acknowledge that sometimes a woman can compete with a man on a level playing field. Loved how many of her male colleagues came to support this unique woman at the time of crisis. despite their misogyny they were green flags for me as they stood up for her character and values.

The supporting actors were also fantastic.

stunt scenes were great and overall I laughed and enjoyed this drama every time I watched it.

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It really felt like a long night

I said it felt like a long night because everything about this drama is dark.

Whether it's the story or the overall color grading, the atmosphere is consistently dark. Some night scenes are so dim that you can't see everything clearly, but they're still bright enough to show the details that matter. Whether it's day or night, the visuals always feel darker than in most dramas, which perfectly matches the tone of the story.

The acting is top-notch here, especially Bai Yu's. His performance felt incredibly real and emotional.

One thing I really liked was how determined the characters were to solve the case, with some of them even sacrificing their own lives for it. Sadly, crimes like this are not uncommon in real life. What's uncommon are people like Jiang Yang, Zhu Wei, and the others. The drama does a great job of showing why many good people choose to stay silent, it's simply beyond their power, and if they get involved, they risk destroying not only their own lives but also their families. Only people like Jiang Yang and Zhu Wei would be willing to risk everything. And even then, their lives were ruined despite eventually bringing justice to the case. Imagine dying as someone with no status, no achievements, and a criminal record, only for the truth to come out and justice to be served after your death. That was heartbreaking.

Another thing I loved was how the drama handled multiple timelines simultaneously. It seamlessly switched between two or three different timelines without making the story confusing, and everything came together perfectly in the end.

I highly recommend this drama to anyone who enjoys crime and mystery. It's emotional, gripping, and definitely worth watching.

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Overdo Review: A Rich Psychological Drama Hidden Behind Flipped Gender Roles

THE CORE STRENGTHS

*Flawless Ensemble Acting: The entire cast delivers exceptionally strong performances, completely elevating the flawed script into a compelling watch.

*Sizzling Lead Chemistry: Zhang Linghe and Wang Churan provide an acting masterclass in obsession and heartbreak, carrying the heavy emotional weight perfectly

*Grounded Brotherhood: The actors playing the Murong Qinyu and Li Boze bring a comforting sense of warmth, loyalty, and emotional maturity to the screen.

*Unforgettable Secondary Couples: The gripping, tragic performances by the actors playing Li Boze, Boss Hai, Qing Yu, and Miss Ye turn their respective subplots into major emotional highlights.

*Chillingly Convincing Villains: The senior cast members deliver fiercely intense, stomach-churning performances as the abusive parents, perfectly grounding the narrative's generational trauma while the mastermind remains perfectly disguised under a mask of harmless innocence.

*Refreshing Role Reversal: It completely flips traditional gender tropes on their head.

[Traditional Dynamic] ──► Brooding Male Lead ✕ Emotional Heroine
[Overdo Subversion] ──► Chaotic Drama Queen ✕ Stoic, Silent Survivor

The Unshakable, Silent Heroine: Ren Su Su’s silence is her weapon. By refusing to engage in dramatic theatricals, she retains absolute control over every room she enters. Her stability isn't passive; it is a calculated survival mechanism. She navigates cutthroat political alliances with cold pragmatism, rendering the traditional "damsel in distress" trope entirely obsolete. She is ironclad fortress.

The "Drama Queen" Male Lead: Murong Qing Yi's explosive outbursts provide a fascinating study of vulnerability wrapped in rage. He acts out because he doesn't know how to process his trauma quietly and he is starved out for love. Yet, his ability to "rage bait" everyone else fails completely against her. Every time he escalates, her calm demeanor acts as a brick wall, effectively shutting him down and shifting the power balance entirely into her hands.

*Trauma-Driven Personalities: Neither lead is toxic out of malice. The male lead externalizes past helplessness through explosive rages and impulsiveness. The female lead internalizes her trauma through tight emotional restraint because slipping up meant death.

*The Root of Friction: Much of the toxic tension stems from her leaving him entirely in uncertainty. Because she hides the truth, he is left to bitterly believe, "She just won’t choose me," while she seemingly leans into alliances with others because she has no feelings for others.

*Open Love vs. Rational Calculation: He demands reassurance and displays his love loudly. Ironically, this explosive transparency forces Su Su to lock him out of her dangerous plans. She initially saw him as a healing doctor, but knows his impulsive nature would ruin her calculated survival strategy and get him even killed.

*Immersive Atmosphere & Phenomenal OST: The physical sets, authentic period details, and stunning costume design create a beautiful, lavish backdrop of old Shanghai, all elevated by a soaring soundtrack.


FLAWS- While the psychological chess match and the acting kept you entirely hooked, several glaring issues constantly dragged the experience down, turning what could have been a flawless masterpiece into a frustratingly flawed ride.

*Disruptive Technical Choice: The erratic camera work—relying on jarring, repetitive flashes of light and abrupt camera zooms —destroys the visual immersion and completely breaks the mood of intense dramatic scenes .

*Underdeveloped Character Writing: The screenplay fails to properly unpack the characters' deep internal layers on its own; it leaves the dialogue so bare that viewers are forced to use active imagination to fill in the blanks.

*Peak Melodrama: The script relies on exhausting, highly questionable character logic and does not bother to show what made them do it .

* Hilariously Bad VFX: the CGI is shockingly cheap in high-stakes action sequences. The hilariously artificial green-screen airplane ride .

*A Smokescreen: The show starts as a chaotic, seemingly one-dimensional "comedy of errors."

WHAT MADE IT ADDITIVE? What made Overdo so incredibly addictive can be summed up in a single concept: it perfectly weaponized its own title. The show leaned so unapologetically into deliberate excess that the chaotic, fast-paced roller coaster ride became impossible to look away from.

*Trusting the Audience: .The drama intentionally refused to spoon-feed you information. Because the script left massive gaps in the narrative, your brain was constantly working to solve the puzzle. You became an active participant in the story, searching for hidden layers beneath the chaotic "comedy of errors" smokescreen.

*The Addictive "Life-Gambling" Dynamic: Watching a volatile drama queen explicitly shower someone with love while a stoic, tea-sipping heroine pathologically hiding her sacrifices created an electric, unprecedented friction. You had to keep hitting "Next Episode" to see who would win this ultimate psychological game of chess, as he risked his life just to see her crack, and she pushed him away to keep him safe.

*The Genius Misdirection: The show masterfully weaponized your own emotions against you. By keeping you intensely distracted with loud family heartbreaks, the protective Murong brothers, and the stomach-churning abuse of the parents, it created a thrilling narrative blind spot that kept you guessing until the very end.AI opening actually provided valuable insight to drama.

FINAL VERDICT
Overdo delivers exactly what it promises. It may be unapologetically "overdone" in its melodrama, but its brilliant gender role reversal, nuanced approach to character trauma, top-tier visual pairings and the heartwarming bond between the brothers make it an incredibly entertaining ride.

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Actors understood the assignment!

First and foremost, this drama was directed by the same woman behind ‘Hidden Love,’ so you know it will not disappoint.

What stood out to me the most in this drama, that many other commentators don’t mention: The Male Lead. Male Lead stole the show. He is a PHENOMENAL actor!! (And his character is quite literally perfect in every way.) This is in no way meant to demean the other actors, but he outshines EVERYONE in this drama. The way he acts is so subtle yet so realistic. He has such a quiet passion that reaches through the screen and tugs you in to his warm embrace. I cannot explain it, but every time he was on screen it was magnetizing. I could not look away!

Now, the drama:
This drama does not just tell the story of two people falling in love. This is also the story of several high school boys and their journey to adulthood. Do not go into this drama thinking it will be all about the main couple. It is so much more. Love love loved this one. It was so heartfelt, full of friendship and love.

Ester is much more suited to a mature role such as this one. She plays someone who takes on somewhat of a mentor/older sister role to a bunch of high school boys. Not a role I would have ever imagined for Ester, but she portrayed this character soooo well. Her journey and growth in this series was so refreshing to watch. Despite initial emotions and misunderstandings, there is clear communication between the main leads and they lean on each other when things get hard. Their relationship felt so real.

Male lead’s story was so compelling. Everything about him is. I’ve seen a lot of dramas, and I have to say his character is the single best male lead I have seen in a long time. He is the definition of a green flag. Seriously. The blueprint. He is smart, attentive, calm and caring, strong and protective, yet not overbearing. He is understanding and gentle. He is kind and intuitive and patient beyond words. I could go on forever but I must end it here.

You must watch this show with your heart. This is a show meant to be FELT, not seen.

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Decent Story, Great Acting, Great Music.

Li Shu or Princess Zhao Yang, was an unloved daughter of a palace maid. She was abused from birth and banished with her mother to the cold palace. After her mother passed, Princess Zhao Yang clawed her way out by marrying Cui Jin Zhi, a nobleman and Minister of War who supports and works under the Crown Prince. The marriage fell apart on the very first wedding night. However, they never officially divorced because that requires the Emperor's consent. This unended broken relationship later brings a lot of conflicts for the main leads.

The Crown Prince is a nasty piece of shit—corrupt and cruel. Li Shu hates him, but to survive, she keeps her head down. To make him let his guard down, she puts on this whole flamboyant, ruthless act—flirting with men at social clubs, playing the part of a careless socialite with infidelity. But underneath all that performance, she's sharp, kind, strategic, and quietly decent. The contrast is what makes her so compelling.

Her ultimate goal is to replace the Crown Prince with a more compassionate, intelligent prince who's also an outcast (he was shunned because of his white hair from birth). To pull it off, she needs to swap out the Crown Prince's loyal ministers, so she assisted the Emperor to promote the brightest commoner scholars—people with no ties to the corrupt oligarchy—through court exams. One of them is Shen Xiao, a scholar whose father was an ex-official and was murdered, with a burning idealism to root out corruption and build a better country for everyone. Step by step, Li Shu helps him maneuver through a treacherous bureaucratic system controlled by nobles and elites, guiding him into positions of real power and access to the information they need to finally bring down the Crown Prince.

The Performances
Snow Kong's portrayal of Princess Zhao Yang deserves a lot of applause. She turns the princess into this fearless, poker-faced badass who takes massive risks without blinking. She's gorgeous, and she has the charisma that sells the character completely. Viewers believe every scheming glance, every calculated smile.

And Li Hongyi? He's got this perfect "whatever, I'll just exist here" expression that works so well for Shen Xiao. Here's a man who had a one-night stand with Li Shu, got treated like a hired escort afterward despite being completely, hopelessly in love with her—and he can't do a single thing to change the situation, because officially, she's a married woman, and a princess. Viewers can feel his resignation in every scene, but also that hidden, undying zeal simmering underneath. Li Hongyi plays that tension beautifully.

The Music
Okay, the OSTs blew past my expectations. Every single track is genuinely good.

Final Thoughts
Only 18 episodes, 30 minutes each. Super easy to binge, zero filler, no dragging. Every episode is packed with action, plot twists, and strategic maneuvering. The opening scenes feature a sensuous one-night-stand sequence between the leads that hooks viewers right away.

Is the story predictable? Yeah, kind of. No hidden antagonists are lurking around the corner, and viewers can see the ending coming from a mile away. But it still works, because how Princess Zhao Yang assembles her strategy piece by piece is believable, clever, and genuinely fun to follow. And Snow Kong's and Li Hongyi's performances are worth the watch.

Rather fun to watch if you have nothing else to watch. Grab some snacks and dive in.

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awful......truly awful

This drama gets my vote for worst drama of 2026 so far.

It had fine actors, good costumes and good production quality but that is about all the positives that can be said about this drama. The first 5-6 episodes were ok and was watching the drama without fast forwarding but around episode 8 or 9 this drama starts to go downhill. The plot was so boring and confusing to the point where it was painful to watch an entire episode in one sitting.

Some magical gem pulled the characters into separate timelines had no clue why and what was the point of these sub-plots but they were boring and confusing. A couple of characters jumped into a painting, again not really sure what the point of this sub-plot was, but it was boring and dragged on for too many episodes. Another character got caught in a time loop where they relived the same day over and over again. No explanation given as to how this happened or what the point of it was. Characters died and came back to life. Character's powers and abilities seemed to change each episode, couldn't keep track of the changes.

The plot was convoluted and made no sense . Started fast forwarding through episodes, fight scenes, song interludes, etc. just to see how this crappy drama ended. Doubt that anyone could sit through all 29 episodes of this awful drama without fast forwarding episodes or dropping the drama completely.

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Four heart-warming stories in one series!

Being relatively new to KDrama and still learning some of the stereotypes, I really enjoyed that there was more than just a main and one side relationship to enjoy watching.

There was nothing wrong with the ML and FL chemistry but it wasn't what made me ship them - instead it was a strong desire to see the emotional resolve that kept me interested. I think there was something nostalgic about teenage romance when you feel misunderstood and wish you could find the right words to convince the other person. It's not realistic, but most people have had the experience where you wish you could just show your crush how sincere you are, and if only they saw that, they would come rushing (back) to you. That is very much the vibe from ML perspective which had me identify with him.

At the same time, I did not like that he was not honest, and it made it much harder - or at least not as simple - to just hope the FL falls for him. But maybe that complication, that he was not making perfect decisions, also made it feel more vulnerable and realistic in a way (even though there was a lot of the show that was not realistic at all!).

My recommendation is not to get too rational digging into the plot holes, just embrace the sentimental side of being misunderstood and then understood and accepted - it's full of tears (both sad and happy) and ultimately leaves you full of warm fuzzies.

The real MVPS? The other romances! If it wasn't for these being so well written to complement the main story arc, the series would have felt far too long. Let's be honest - it is already pushing a lot of repeated flashbacks and replays to pad out 12 episodes! The other romances make it worth watching and keep you entertained. The young couple - a little irritating with their overdone crying and baby talk - were actually endearing and made you want to believe in young naive love again. Ha-Young (middle sister) was one of my favourite characters - her interactions and energy was just awesome to watch, and I like that they paired her up with someone so quiet, straight and disciplined to contrast. Man-jae has just got to be cutest guy ever, an absolute rock for several characters to rely on. All in all these side romances provided some comedy relief as well as drama and genuine romance in their own ways. It helped make the show much more well-rounded.

I don't expect everyone to like this show, but for those of who did - and anyone going through the withdrawals right now - sending you a big virtual hug. ("I have a habit of hugging people..." who liked this show?)

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Pleasing to the Heart, But Not to the Mind

Warning: This review contains mild plot spoilers for the final arc, though I will try to keep the exact details vague!)

I absolutely loved the first 30 episodes of Blossoms of Power. The intense psychological chess match, the incredible chemistry between Xiao Huayong and Shen Xihe, and the refreshing lack of toxicity once they finally aligned made it a must-watch for me. Unfortunately, the final arc felt a bit too rushed, leaving behind several noticeable plot holes that were hard to ignore.

While the emotional payoff is beautiful, the ending asks the audience to overlook a lot of the story's established political logic. For instance, the mechanics behind the Crown Prince's "fake death" are mostly glossed over, making it feel a bit unrealistic that the palace officials handled the funeral rites without deeper verification. On top of that, keeping the Male Lead entirely off-screen for three consecutive episodes right before the finale made the pacing feel abrupt. When the narrative finally introduces its multi-year time jump, we are given almost no explanation as to how the court or the general public actually reacted to the sudden political resolution.

I am genuinely glad the main couple got the happy resolution they deserved, but the hasty execution of the finale kept what could have been a masterpiece from truly reaching its full potential.

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The Smile Has Left My Eyes

Sigh.

I'm dropping this to protect my impression and reception of Jung So Min & Seo In Guk; two actors who I really like(d).
I was hesitant to start this drama as I thought it would be depressing. After eight episodes, I regret starting it because it is indeed depressing. I'm sure it's not fair of me to feel this way but I like the main actors less now than when I started the series. Not because their acting is bad but I just don't like the character's personality or arc, nor the relationships between the characters. It really strikes me as some kind of toxic cult vibe, which they try to romanticize but I just don't buy it. Perhaps the second half has some sort of redemption arc with a happy ending but I'm not prepared to stick around and find out.

A big metric for me as to whether or not I like a drama of whatever genre is simply whether I actually enjoy watching it or not. If a drama is emotionally punishing to the point I'd rather just watch a repeat of something else; it doesn't matter how deep or clever it is. I'm always very happy to just watch Alchemy of Souls for the 10th time instead.

I did not enjoy the process of watching this drama and I'm not investing any more of my time in it. Thumbs down Netflix (Sorry Jung So Min.)

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Where Paths Merge or Divide: The Power of Shared Values

I was one of many viewers who initially hesitated to watch this drama because of the age-gap controversy and my own moral reservations. However, after approaching it through a historical lens and giving it a fair chance, I was pleasantly surprised. Rather than relying on shock value, the series delivers a compelling blend of family, romance, politics, comedy, and action across a fast-paced 28 episodes. It's the kind of drama that keeps you constantly connecting the dots, rewarding viewers who pay attention to even the smallest details.

Highlights:

The Main Leads

The undeniable highlight of the drama was the chemistry between the two leads. Both performances were exceptional, and I genuinely forgot about the real-life age gap because of HMH's youthful appearance and Ai Mi's remarkable emotional range as such a young actress.

What impressed me most was how naturally they drew emotions out of one another through subtle, restrained acting rather than grand romantic gestures. The romance never felt exploitative or uncomfortable. Instead, it was built on mutual trust, understanding, quiet acts of devotion, and meaningful glances. Their relationship was defined by emotional intimacy rather than physical intimacy, which felt both respectful to the young actress and authentic to the customs of the historical setting.

The praise HMH has received for his acting is completely deserved. He has an incredible ability to convey emotion through his eyes alone. Casting Ai Mi as a character close to her own age also proved to be a strength. She brought a believable innocence and vulnerability to the role, while her experience allowed her to convincingly portray the character's emotional growth and resilience as the story progressed. Their chemistry was so effortless and genuine that I found myself hoping HMH and Ai Mi get the opportunity to collaborate again in the future.

Together, they created one of the healthiest and most admirable relationships I've seen in a historical drama—two people who consistently support each other's dreams and convictions instead of standing in each other's way. Literal soulmates.

Supporting Characters

The supporting cast was equally compelling. Every character had their own motivations, ambitions, and beliefs, making them feel like protagonists in their own stories rather than existing solely to serve the main plot.

What I appreciated most was that the drama rarely divided characters into simple categories of "good" and "evil." Instead, it portrayed people as individuals walking different paths shaped by their own values, loyalties, and circumstances. Whether our paths merge or divide ultimately depends on the convictions we choose to follow, and I thought the drama captured that idea beautifully.

Action Scenes

Knowing HMH performs many of his own stunts always adds another level of immersion, and he did an outstanding job once again. The choreography, wire work, and martial arts sequences were thoughtfully executed, and it's clear the cast and crew put considerable effort into making every fight feel dynamic and believable.

OST

The soundtrack was fantastic from the very first episode. Every song fit the emotional tone of the story perfectly, and having two OSTs performed by HMH was an added bonus.

Lows:

Story & Pacing

While I appreciated that the story moved quickly and avoided unnecessary filler, I think the drama could have benefited from a few more episodes—or simply more breathing room. Some character backstories and political developments felt underexplored, making certain relationships and plot points harder to follow. At times, the pacing felt slightly choppy because the story moved on before fully establishing the context.

Second Male Lead

I understand the writers wanted to keep viewers guessing about where his loyalties truly lay, but his repeated shifts between opposing and supporting the male lead became more confusing than suspenseful. I'm not sure whether this came down to the writing or the execution, but I think his character would have benefited from more consistent development.

Overall

This was easily one of my favourite surprises of 2026. Despite the controversy surrounding its casting, the drama won me over through its strong performances, emotionally mature romance, memorable action, and nuanced portrayal of people whose choices are shaped by their values rather than simple notions of right and wrong. I may just need to rewatch!

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*clutches forehead*

when will this streak break? the last six titles i have watched have all been lacking in one way, another, or in basically everything. this one is no different so much that i am not even sure i can finish the last episode.

i planned to watch peach and me but then came across that this was the prequel. i was excited and yearning for the BL that would finally hit me like my top three [sigh]. i need to temper my expectations because this is getting downright ridiculous.

i have several things to say about this title. to preface, there is no reason why any thai BL should have mediocre intimate scenes or even actors. my first critique is pond & phuwin SUCK at kissing. i am not sure if it was either or but with how long it took for peach and thee to kiss, i thought their first kiss would knock me out [sigh]. their first kiss was so boring. all of their subsequent kisses were also boring ! it looked like pond was kissing a brick wall doppelganger in human skin. their relationship was like that of roommates who did not live together and were sometimes intimate; not even friends with benefits :'] peach never reacted to all of the actual romantic things thee said to him. was this a deliberate choice? i do not know if it was phuwin or peach but the nearly blank face for all of the serious scenes with thee could have figuratively killed me. i truly felt like it was pond pushing all the weight as though the ratio was ninety:ten. the chemistry was not there and there were not enough intimacy scenes.

in the last six things i have watched, this had the best pacing [thank goodness] albeit the burn was slow as hell. at this point, i do not feel any burn with the characters since i see them as some bastardization of non-roommates with benefits on layaway. nonetheless, i do appreciate that the pursuit took awhile and that peach's character should be awarded for being one of the most healthy of all time in BL [he upheld boundaries so well too]. i am glad that thee respected peach and changed his behavior to accommodate his comfort. otherwise, thee is a red flag but with his background, it makes sense.

[sigh] the second to last episode, peach prohibited being proposed to then was okay with it by the last? i wish i could beg to cosmos the stop pissing me off with marriage proposals that are nonsensical. first off, my interpretation was that sometime had passed based on what thee said in episode ten though it matters not [unless production chooses to be explicit with timeline indicators]. peach and thee never spoke of expectations, desires, compromises nor lived together longterm - how in the f could they get married? nothing about their love or marriage convinced me either were authentic. i beg you BL professionals, please stop with this. also, wtf was the marriage proposal? thee never even asked directly nor did peach respond but he put the ring on anyway? why sway? 😭 i cringed all of episodes nine and ten.

thee seemed to be incredibly romantic and thoughtful. his character did develop but not enough. what he did at the end of episode ten for the children astounded me but i question some of the intention. i question it because he self-labeled himself to them but still acted as infantile as he was before he and peach began dating. i do not like this as a plot device at all.

the following are the rest of the issues i noted that had me head-shake, close my eyes in frustration, or hold my head in agony:

● episode one - a microphone is left in final aired recording [i was shook]
● episode three - fake ass violin playing left in the final recording [this had to be a prank]
● there was an episode with scenes that did not transition properly and were confusing
● the fake kissing sounds and they would be engaged before the leads were actually kissing
● aran getting back together with tawan [guess they had to offset the healthy dynamics with toxic BS nonsense]
● peach repeated why thee watched his mother's dramas as if were new information to the viewer + thee [this was a gag]
● aran suddenly wearing a cap and glasses after asking thee to speak in the following scene even though he had no cap and glasses prior
● peach and thee did not kiss at their reception. they barely kissed at the end of the wedding night. they can no longer afford privacy

some of the choices made in these BL have me questioning if i could make a better one than all of these industries and career professionals WHO GO TO SCHOOL FOR THIS. thailand is the most prominent country in terms of the BL market, as far as i know, there really should not be goofs, errors, blips, bad acting, horrible NC scenes, etc. it feels inexcusable to me when stars apparently are being robbed by most companies taking nearly all of the profits.

to conclude, i do not think i will be watching peach and me.

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