#cdramas — Public Fediverse posts

Zhan Zhao Adventures

The “Southern hero” Zhan Zhao is carrying vital evidence from an old friend about an unsolved case, intent on delivering it safely to the capital. But his foes are equally driven to stop him. Fortunately, he meets Huo Ling Long, the daughter of Linglong Villa, and Bai Yu Tang, an eccentric wandering hero nicknamed the “Golden-Haired Rat”. Together, they battle the powerful forces determined to overthrow the kingdom.

Characters

• Zhan Zhao (played by Yang Yang): A fourth-rank imperial guard and Justice Bao’s right-hand man, he is a righteous swordsman who seeks legal justice while unraveling a massive court conspiracy.
• Huo Ling Long (played by Zhang Ruo Nan): The independent and perceptive daughter of Linglong Villa who flees an arranged marriage to find adventure in the Jianghu.
• Bai Yu Tang (played by Alen Fang): A passionate, headstrong, and free-spirited martial artist known as the “Golden-Haired Rat”.
• Ding Yue Hua / Zhang Yue Shi (played by Zhang Yu Xi): A supporting character who forms part of the heroic ensemble navigating the dangerous factions of the martial arts world.
• Si Ming / Qiu Han (played by Yue Yang): A supporting figure tied into the complex web of influence spun across the imperial court and the underworld.
• Jing Yi Ming / He Bo (played by Xiu Qing): The master of the Shangqing sect who is entangled in the drama’s central mystery and conspiracy.

What I liked

• There were many classic wuxia moments, such as the lone warrior confronting a team of assassins in the rain or the blind wuxia matriarch who can kill you with just a flick of her sash. This fed my Wuxia soul. 
• Yang Yang is okay as Zhan Zhao, but then again, the Zhan Zhao I remember—maybe I’m looking through rose-colored glasses—honestly didn’t have much character development. Here, he gets the great character development treatment, and it’s really nice to watch.
• Yang Yang is quite suitable as Zhan Zhao, especially in the fighting scenes. He is exceptionally stellar in them, except that the camera crew seems to undermine that consistently (more on that later).
• It has good camerawork, one of the better ones I’ve seen lately.
• Great wuxia choreography for once! (A lot of dramas actually skimp on that)

What I didn’t like

• The pacing is pretty atrocious. Some cases take too long to solve and linger too much. 
• Some people say Zhan Zhao gets wounded and poisoned too often, to the point that it became a joke. I didn’t mind that because it is part of his character development.
• Bai Yutang, Zhan Zhao, and Ling Long’s characters are supposed to be a tight unit, but I don’t sense any team building, so to speak. Their team dynamics just aren’t good enough.
• Bai Yutang, a playful, gregarious, chaotic character, has been toned down so much. Fang Yilun 100% could’ve played him, but for some reason they didn’t let him play Bai Yutang to his full capacity.
• The fighting scenes are really good, but the camerawork undermines a lot of the beautiful choreography. I feel that with Yang Yang’s skills, you really shouldn’t have to do too many cut scenes. In the beginning, there were so many that I actually got nauseous due to the spins, quick cuts, and more. 
• The mystery and conspiracies are just bland and very predictable. I could see every twist coming my way, including the identity of a particular villain.
• Zhang Ruo Nan who plays Ling Long is so misplaced. I do not know why she’s there most of the time; she’s like a third wheel. Honestly, if you removed her character from the story, nothing different would have happened. That’s how poorly Ling Long is written. I also think Ruo Nan does not portray a wuxia warrior very well. She’s supposed to be highly skilled, but her fighting choreography is lacking.

Conclusion

Frankly, this show should have been a banger. It had all the right ingredients: my favourite wuxia characters, Zhan Zhao and Bai Yutang, from the legendary Justice Bao series.

Yet, I I literally crawled towards the finish line because I found it so boring.

I just feel it’s a sad thing because this drama actually had all the right ingredients, but in the end, Zhan Zhao Adventures is just okay. Mid. Ordinary. Unexciting.

This is a disappointment due to the fact that there were so many expectations for this drama because of the IP. Granted, the IP is centuries old, and expectations are through the rooof. (Zhan Zhao has been played by over 80 actors, for one in decades!) It is very tough to beat classic interpretations like Kenny Ho’s Zhan Zhao, for example.

Final rating: 3

2.5 for the story; the wuxia fight scenes gave it a bump up to 3.

A good watch on a very slow Sunday when you just have nothing to do. Yang Yang is also pretty to look at, so 😉

The Ingenious One is a slick wuxia with a classic story of vengeance, justice and hidden motives in a world full of people who are not what they are.
Season 2 is rumoured to drop this year, so I made sure that I watched it in time for its premiere.

#CDrama #CDramas #ChenXiao #TheIngeniousOne

https://dramatea88.wordpress.com/2026/07/15/the-ingenious-one-season-1-review/

The Ingenious One (season 1) review

After 15 years of training by the mysterious Yun Tai sect, Yun Xiang leaves to seek revenge for his massacred family.

What he lacks in martial arts skills, he compensates by his huge intellect and ability to manipulate people to fulfill his plans. On his journey, he meets several people who would become his friends: Shu Yanan, a fierce female warrior, Jin Biao a master swordsman for hire, Su Ming Yu, a rich kid with martial arts skills and dreams of wandering around the jianghu like a hero.

As Yun Xiang investigates what happened to his village, he discovers frightening secrets, and realises that things are not what they seem, including Yuntai itself.

I had a lot of hope for this drama, so much so that I delayed watching it. Let me explain: sometimes there is a drama that you know you will love, but you worry it won’t be as good as you think. You delay watching it, hoping that somehow the disappointment won’t be so great.

Anyway, I am glad to report that The Ingenious One met all my expectations and then some. It had a lot of things going for it:

1. Great actors
2. Great fighting choreography
3. An absorbing storyline

It did stumble a bit towards the middle and the end, but it was a very slight trip and nothing that derailed the drama completely. I watched every episode with great interest and bated breath because it was that good.

The characters

• Yun Xiang (played by Chen Xiao): A disciple of the Yuntai Sect seeking vengeance for his annihilated clan. As he does not have any martial arts skills, he uses his wits to manipulate human hearts and strategize against hidden threats.
• Shu Yanan (played by Mao Xiaotong): A female warrior who joins his mission to navigate the dangerous undercurrents of the martial world and uphold justice.
• Su Mingyu (played by Tang Xiaotian): An rich young master with ambitions to be a hero in the jianghu.
• Ke Menglan (played by Xu Lingyue): A female gambling hall owner. She becomes one of Yun Xiang’s trusted companions, standing with the group to unveil the dark secrets of the past.
• Jin Shiliang / Jinbiao (played by Liu Guanlin): A fighter for hire who initially acts as Yun Xiang’s bodyguard but eventually becomes one of his most loyal friends.
• Mo Bufan (played by Peng Bo): A Yuntai disciple and a bank owner, Mo shares one thing in common with Yun Xiang: He may be a Yuntai disciple, but he has a heart.

What I liked

• The acting is stellar, of course, with Chen Xiao and all the other actors in the group. Everything was wonderful.
• The villains are very unique. Our team has a couple of big bads to take down every few episodes or so, and some of them are actually very intriguing and multi-layered.
• In every wuxia, the fight choreography is key. I am happy to report that it is actually really good and very fun to watch. Our heroes all look the part and feel like badass fighters.
• The team dynamics. In dramas like this, where a group of people find each other, that is a very classic wuxia trope. Whether the drama succeeds or not depends on the dynamics of the team and whether they can gel well together or are intriguing. In our drama, there is enough push and pull between the characters to make it fascinating to watch. Our characters don’t trust each other immediately; they all have their own agendas and are trying to suss each other out. This creates enough tension to keep things interesting for quite a while.
• The script is also very tight. While it doesn’t happen every time, most episodes end with a great urge to watch the next, providing enough momentum to propel the drama forward. Of course, towards the middle part, when everyone is finally trusting each other and they consider each other brothers, there will be a spanner or two thrown in the works to increase the tension. The writers understand that pretty well and knew exactly what to do.
  

What I didn’t like

As for the bad, honestly, I found very little to criticise. There were a couple of episodes where it felt as if it dragged a bit too long, but it wasn’t frequent enough to be a real bother. Other than that, there is very little to complain about with The Ingenious One.

What do I think about the ending?

Although I found the revelation of the Yuntai leader a little bit predictable—or maybe I’ve just seen these things coming because I’ve watched so many Chinese dramas—it is still very devastating for our hero. 
So many characters that we love end up perishing due to the high stakes. Because of how well they established the people in the team, it is really difficult to let them go. However, it is all very logical and meaningful, and I do love the ending. I love that the writers were not afraid to go there with some characters, but I did find Jin Biao’s resurrection a little convenient, though some clues were given that he did survive.

Final rating: 4 out of 5

A classic wuxia tale; if you’re a wuxia lover, you may just enjoy this!

I can’t wait for season two, which is going to come out soon, hopefully this year.

The First Jasmine is a rare CDrama with deep character development and emotional storytelling. This is a drama that needs to be savoured, not binged.

#CDrama #TheFirstJasmine #CDramas #BaiLu #ChengLei

https://dramatea88.wordpress.com/2026/07/08/the-first-jasmine-review/

The First Jasmine review

Ye Li, the granddaughter of the venerable Lingshan academy’s headmaster, descends from the mountain. The mountain has been sealed off by the order of the Dowager Empress, and she has only been allowed to leave after almost a decade because she was going to be engaged to the Prince of Ding, Mo Xiuyao.

The prince, however, is disabled from war. He’s bitter, out of favour and certainly not looking forward to beingg wed. In all appearances, Ye Li got the short end of the stick, but she turns her fate around and brings light to his household. However, she has deeper plans than being the best wife to Xiuyao…

The characters

Ye Li (played by Bai Lu): A descendant of the Lishan clan who marries into the fallen household of the Prince of Ding. Beneath her unremarkable surface, she methodically plans revenge against the court officials responsible for harming her clan.

Mo Xiuyao (played by Cheng Lei): The Prince of Ding, a wheelchair-bound man carrying deep family trauma who is pursuing his own path of vengeance.

Mo Jing Li (played by Cai Zheng Jie): The Prince of Li and Ye Li’s childhood sweetheart who operates from the shadows.

The Empress Dowager: An exceptionally capable former top student of the Li Shan Academy who rules the empire with an iron fist.

Ye Ying (played by Yang Shu Yi): Ye Li’s sister and the second female lead of the drama.

Mu Yang Hou: A ruthless marquis from the older generation of court officials and responsible for much of Ye Li and Xiuyao’s suffering.

What I liked

• The “show, don’t tell” approach: I absolutely love that the director and screenwriter relied on emotional restraint. Instead of spoon-feeding us with long, tedious monologues or voice-overs to explain a character’s fears, they trusted the audience’s intelligence. For instance, there is a simple scene where Ye Li runs through the pouring rain toward a carriage; not a word is spoken but it beautifully reveals Ye Li’s raw vulnerability without a single word spoken.
• Complex, layered characters: Zhou Na, who has written dramas I loved such as Feud and A Moment But Forever, is a master at character-driven stories. She builds every character with care, even the side characters, making them deeply memorable. Because she doesn’t overly explain their motivations, it gives us free rein to interpret their actions, which makes discussing the show so much fun!
• Bai Lu’s Standout Performance: For me, this is hands-down the most interesting and unique character Bai Lu has played to date. Here, she completely breaks away from the accusations that she always plays the same types of roles.
• A deeply moving journey: I am so incredibly satisfied with the emotional payoff. The show hooks you with an intriguing mystery and great character growth, and I found myself profoundly moved by the episodes, especially as we got closer to the end.
• I love the slow burn romance between Ye Li and Xiuyao.
• Love is shown as devotion: This may be a tiny bit of spoiler – many modern CDramas have a lot of kissing and skinship scenes. The First Jasmine leans heavily to the conservative side, so much so that I find myself gnashing at the lip for more “action”. However, I also loved that love is shown as acts of devotion and care – feeding your loved one soup, supporting him as he walked.
  

What I Didn’t Like

• Initial “Mary Sue” vibes: At the very beginning of the drama, I was actually quite confused by the female lead, Ye Li. She appeared so strong, overly capable, and multi-talented that I felt she was edging dangerously close to traditional “Mary Sue” territory. While this heartbreak is beautifully resolved once the truth about her situation is finally revealed to the audience, it was confusing at first. Those who didn’t stay around long would’ve missed a precious emotional payoff.
• Inexplicable behaviour of Xiuran: There was a moment in the drama where Xiuran’s behaviour defied logic. He came off as ungrateful, unnecessarily cruel and self-absorbed. Although he repented pretty quickly, it felt like the writing wobbled quite a bit there as it went against his character.

Additional thoughts

The acting is pretty good here

To date, this is probably Bai Lu’s most complex and interesting character, and likely her best work. While I don’t watch enough of her dramas to say that for certain—and I usually find her performances just okay—this one has really levelled up.

Bai Lu and Cheng Lei both do their own voiceover dubbing here, which is great because it adds to the emotional resonance of the drama. Bai Lu has significantly improved her emotional delivery; she used to sound quite robotic in previous attempts, such as Story of Kunning Palace, but she is so much better here.

A meditative drama that should be savoured

This is not the kind of drama you should watch live. It requires a lot of patience, and if you watch it as it airs, you will probably think the pacing is extremely slow. However, I feel this is one of a dying breed of dramas where time is taken to explore characters at a steady, leisurely pace. This enables us to appreciate the turn of events when revelations arrive toward the end.

At first, this may seem like a typical revenge flick, and you may think you know where the story is going, but the most worthwhile part is the journey of character development from the first episode to the last, especially Ye Li’s.

Ye Li may feel odd or “off” at first, and you’d probably think that her character being distant is Bai Lu being wooden or she’s written to be perfect like a Mary Sue. But as revelations come, you will totally understand. When you look back at those early scenes, you realise exactly why Ye Li was behaving that way.

Prince Li’s story is … underdeveloped

Beware of slight spoilers
The drama was written by the screenwriter Zhou Na, and even the side characters get fascinating development. However, I have to complain that Prince Li got the short end of the stick:

Theoretically, I understand his motivation as the rightful ruler who wants to take back the throne, but the drama did not develop him as well as it should have.

He could have been a deeply sympathetic character, but his obsession with Ye Li didn’t feel smart. He came off as maudlin.

As a result, you almost think that his motivations are childish and immature; that he just wants things because he feels he has a right to them.

The Empress Dowager is a fascinating character

Beware of slight spoilers

The Empress Dowager is another fascinating character. You understand towards the end why she did what she did. In this world, in Lingshan, she was one of the most capable students. Yet, as a woman, she is confined to the palace harem and subjected to the petty quarrels there. She felt that the only way for her to either survive this environment or elevate herself was through ruthless means.

Throughout the drama, I have always felt that while she is modelled after Wu Zetian, she was never ruthless enough to truly secure her position. Why preserve the lives of Prince Li and Xuyao and still give them positions in court? I feel it is almost her guilty conscience enabling her to do this; I have two theories:

1. Subconsciously, she allowed them to be there so that they would eventually take her down.
2. A part of her wants to be merciful, while another part feels she must be ruthless to ensure proper governance of the country. She’s constantly conflicted between the two.

She justifies a lot of her actions because of that. Was she wrong? Yet, when you look through the lens of history, you realise that so many other rulers have done what she did.  I suppose you can consider her a more human Wu Zetian!

Cheng Lei as Xiuran

Cheng Lei is great as Xiuran, of course. He portrays the prince in a magnetic way, and I enjoyed seeing the development his character got. 

The most interesting thing is how he reacted to the revelations around Ye Li. I loved how love is shown in subtle ways here: not outright kisses and soft-hued room shots, but instead through actions such as his character feeding her soup, doing household chores for her, or just holding her hand and playing along. As much as I love hot scenes, I feel that these tender moments conveyed his character’s deep love for her even more.

The ‘scandal’ that distracted viewers

If there is one thing I truly dislike, it’s the outside noise surrounding the show. It breaks my heart that the drama only managed a 6.3 rating on Douban. I strongly believe the score was unfairly dragged down because Bai Lu was caught up in severe public blowback over crazy “diva” rumours right as the show was airing, which is a massive shame considering the acting improvements she has made and how phenomenal the script is.

Final Rating: 4 out of 5

In a sea of “explosive”, fast-paced dramas – long or short – The First Jasmine is a rare drama that tries to take its time unfolding the stories behind the characters.

Seeds of Scarlet Longing was initially engaging, addictive, even. But the drama faltered due to weak storytelling, poorly developed characters, and an overemphasis on flashy scenes that lacked depth.

#ZhengYecheng #CDrama #SeedsofScarletLonging #CDramas

https://dramatea88.wordpress.com/2026/07/02/seeds-of-scarlet-longing/

Seeds of Scarlet Longing

I admit it—I didn’t watch this drama because it had a compelling storyline or deep themes. The primary reason was that I wanted to support Zheng Yecheng, who I think does good work and need more publicity. Still, I was curious why he agreed to star in a short drama.

I was initially pretty amused by how Show didn’t waste any time—they went straight to the jugular with the sexy scenes.

It was hilarious to see how they were going to up the ante. In the beginning of the show, I was looking forward to every single episode, really anticipating every update. Unfortunately, it fell off the deep end midway.

In the end, as delightful it was to see Zheng Yecheng’s abs constantly, the importance of a solid story is still undeniable.

Like all short dramas, Seeds of Scarlet Longing suffered from a slapdash approach to storytelling. A slapdash story can still be palatable, but Seeds glossed over world building —the origins of the demons, the rebellion, were intriguing, but weren’t given enough of a foundation to be impactful. The characters were paper-thin, especially our main couple, and characters suddenly have changes of heart as if their brain had been hijacked by … the spirit of the screenwriter, I suppose!

The characterization is poor, to say the least, and our main couple suffered the most.

Also, the producers were truly trying to max out the sexy scenes by pushing the envelope as far as possible.

Stringing together hot scenes don’t automatically make a sexy drama. In fact, much of the scenes ended up very cringe as there was no solid character or world building backing up the scenes. Some were meant to be titillating, but they fell flat.

This is a pity because there was so much potential to the story, and the sexy scenes would’ve been so enhanced with a more solid story, and if they had spent more time establishing the “enemies to lovers” angle of our main couple’s story.

I couldn’t deal with how the couple went from zero to 100 so fast.

Basically, there’s no slow burn, or, hell, not even any burn. They just went straight to business without hesitation. (I mean, granted he was under a ‘love spell’, but after their first night, it’s as if they spent the whole night playing word puzzles or something.)

On the one hand, I liked the premise: the female lead has no social inhibitions, so she doesn’t think of sex as anything special or embarrassing. In fact, her transactional approach to sex was rather fascinating, and they could have done a lot with that! Instead we get the pixie xianxia heroine trope; innocent, naive, bubbly, and a little bit of an airhead even after multiple hot nights with our hero.

And our hero! What wasted potential. The writers could’ve shown his despair at being entrapped, his will stirpped away, by one of the demons he loathed. After all, it sounds like there’s nothing worse than becoming a love slave to the creature you’re hunting. But we see very little of that because he becomes a simp almost immediately.

For a relationship which began with such a rocky foundation, there’s hardly any friction in their relationship. (I think it lasted one episode.)

In the end, I guess Seeds of Scarlet Longing is okay—a short drama that you can watch while you’re stuck in a very long train ride.

However, it’s not Zheng Yecheng’s best work.

Final rating: 2 out of 5

It's been a tough few months for me personally, and CDrama watching has moved at a snail pace. But the fortunate thing is that I am now on long leave which means: Lots of CDramas to catch up on! I share my thoughts on the CDramas I've seen and what I think about June and July's dramas.

#CDrama #CDramas #BaiLu #ChengLei #TheFirstJasmine #ZhanZhaoAdventures

https://dramatea88.wordpress.com/2026/07/01/spill-the-dramatea-4-the-first-jasmine-zhan-zhao-adventures-and-more/

Spill the DramaTea #4: The First Jasmine, Zhan Zhao Adventures and more.

The last few months have been intense, so I haven’t updated the newsletter, but here I am. I also haven’t been watching as many Chinese dramas as usual.

I tried to finish Zhan Zhao Adventures (emphasis on try). The drama had everything going for it except, for some reason, tension and urgency.

It’s not a terrible script, nor is anything terrible per se, but that’s the problem: it’s very mid. I expected Zhan Zhao Adventures to be a highlight drama—something amazing and memorable—but it turned out to be very ordinary. So, it’s disappointing, but it’s watchable and entertaining enough, just not memorable. (Review coming soon!)

I also finished The Ingenious One, a drama I’ve wanted to watch for the longest time, and I even led some discussions on it. It’s so pleasurable to watch wuxia that is good!

Watching this back-to-back with Zhan Zhao Adventures, you can really feel the difference in the writing—it is so tightly plotted and the characters are dynamic. You feel the teamwork and kinship among all members, vital for a wuxia drama, especially when a team comes together.

The Ingenious One is definitely a stellar production.

Meanwhile, The First Jasmine has definitely caught my attention. It’s written by the same writer behind A Moment But Forever and other beautiful dramas I liked, so I have a good feeling about this one. It’s also directed by a very good director. These two together usually work, but it’s still early days. Goodness knows what they will do to the story.

Bai Lu’s character, dare I say, is the most interesting to date. Ye Li is mysterious and very confident, but has a dark secret. Cheng Lei is dependable as usual, playing a disabled prince sorrowful about his family’s fall. However, he is working behind the scenes to right some things. Both of them are, actually.

I just finished The First Jasmine and would 100% recommend it. A solid 4 out of 5 drama for me. Review coming soon!

So, remember when I said life has been intense lately? Well, that came with lots of leave time, so I’m planning to catch up on plenty of dramas, chief among them: A Splendid Match, Strange Tales of Tang Dynasty III and IV, The Tang Mist, Fate Chooses You, and The Demon Hunter’s Romance.

What about new Cdramas in late June, you ask?

Besides The First Jasmine, not many dramas caught my attention. The Eternal Fragrance and Legend of Rosy Clouds seem … too light and too heavily idol-drama to pull me in.

None of the upcoming July dramas pull me in either. So it looks like I’ll be depending on my backlog for entertainment.

Blemish Flaw (2025) review

Someone reminds Yang Zhenghui, who runs an online channel about true crime, about his ex-girlfriend Vivian, so he decides to look her up to see what she’s been doing. To his surprise, he realises that she has disappeared.

His amateur detective work leads him to ceramic artist Zeng Jie. And one thing leads to another that makes him suspect that Zeng Jie ‘disappeared’ Vivian. This leads him to stick his nose into matters that don’t concern him, which makes a few people unhappy…

My Thoughts

Blemish Flaw grabs you pretty quickly.

I initially thought this was a straightforward crime drama, but it’s more of a mind-bending, twisty drama full of unreliable narrators. Half the time, I’m not sure which version of the crime I’m watching or from whose perspective!

What I love about this drama is that you feel sure you know what happened to Vivian, but the next episode reveals more of the story from another perspective and completely changes the game.

Blemish Flaw keeps you on your toes and constantly guessing as a result. I fully expect the show to reveal something about Zeng Jie that defies my expectations.

Because the story is being pieced together from different perspectives, and each person is an unreliable narrator, you never know what truth you’re actually getting. Is a person’s version pure fantasy, a lie, or the truth? The viewer has to figure it out, or maybe find some kind of truth between all the stories. That unique storytelling style is what I love.

I love the atmosphere, everyone’s performances, and most of all, the fact that I can’t guess what’s going on. Everybody seems guilty or is manipulating each other.

Thoughts about the ending

I wasn’t disappointed about who perpetrated the crime; I was disappointed with how the person executed the crime. Her plan defied logic; I was not convinced that her father would so gamely go along with her in murdering her husband, scumbag or not.

I wasn’t surprised with Bai being the mastermind. The drama dropped many clues that she was orchestrating something, even though it’s shown in a way that makes it seem coincidental. For one, is Yang’s coffee shop relationship with Bai a scheme of his… or is it Bai’s scheme?

I almost feel sorry for Zeng Jie. Although it’s obvious that he’s villainous, interestingly, he’s also a victim. (This reversal is one of the most interesting aspects of the drama.) Zeng Jie is a lecher and a certifiable gold-digger, but I also get the feeling he’s the one being played and manipulated by various factions.

Conclusion

A fairly intriguing psychological mystery that keeps you guessing until the very end, though weakened by its last arc.

Final rating: 3 out of 5

One day until ***The Legend of Rosy Clouds*** premieres.

Still no news on alternate streamers. Sigh. With iQIYI announcing its intention to use AI, many cdrama fans are choosing to avoid subscribing to the platform. Perhaps this will be another day-of-release surprise from Viki, like Zhan Zhao Adventures…

The OST looks to be promising. There are reports that there’s a Liu Yuning ballad titled ‘Why?’

It’s in his lower register, unlike his more recent songs, which suggests it was recorded a couple of years ago in line with the 2023 production. If you like Liu Yuning singing with his chest voice, you’ll want to look for this one when it makes it to music streamers.

#cDramas #LiuYuning #cPop

Bi Zhi, a time traveler, seeks artifacts related to his friend's death while accidentally pulling Beilu into his adventures. The narrative unfolds through episodic arcs, showcasing bittersweet relationships across time. While emotional depth resonates in several stories, the pacing is uneven, with some arcs feeling disconnected. Overall, it's a quiet yet entertaining drama.

#CDrama #TheCompany #VengoGao #CDramas #TV #SciFi #Fantasy

https://dramatea88.wordpress.com/2026/06/04/the-company-2025-review/

The Company (2025) review

Bi Zhi is a time traveler from the future on a mission to retrieve artifacts tied to the death of his close friend Ziyi, from ancient China.

After the time traveller Bi Zhi gets drunk, he accidentally drags a hapless young man, Beilu, through time. Both wake up thinking it was a wild dream. But Bi Zhi meets Beilu again, and is shocked by how the down‑on‑his‑luck vet‑in‑training is the spitting image of Ziyi.

The story has “episodic” story arcs. Some notable ones:

The General in the Mirror

Bi Zhi travels to the past to retrieve a mirror and finds it attached to a general’s armor. The general, Li Yansheng, has been talking to the mirror, through which he connects with Yao Yao, a disabled young woman in the present contemplating suicide. A bittersweet love affair blooms across time.

The Tianguang Market

Bi Zhi takes Beilu to the Tianguang Market, a purgatory‑like place outside time where people from different eras become trapped. There they encounter Lu Feng (from the present) and Xia Zhelan (from the past), who fell in love in the market and desperately seek a way to leave together.

The Mermaid Candle

In a war‑torn ancient era, a refugee girl named Chan’er discovers a magical candle. When lit, it summons A’nuan, a beautiful woman who claims to be a mermaid. A’nuan protects and provides for Chan’er for years, but her true nature is far more sinister, and the candle’s power may be something darker than simple wish fulfillment.

The Gu Family Escort Agency Mystery

Bi Zhi and Beilu search for a magical comb that belonged to Gu Huaijin, a woman from a family of security escorts. However, she is dead. But there’s more to the mystery …

Su Beilu’s Reckless Adventure

When Bi Zhi is drunk, Beilu gives in to the temptation to use his time‑traveling device to try to save his parents from their fatal 2005 car accident.

The Runaway Princess

Lu Feng returns, now remembering his time in Tianguang Market, and convinces Bi Zhi to take him back to Zhelan’s era.

The Game World

Chun Ge, feeling overlooked at work, stumbles into Bi Zhi’s shop and falls asleep on a mystical jade pillow. He wakes inside a wuxia‑inspired dream world where he becomes an instant martial arts hero.

What I like

If you’re a big fan of self-contained story arcs, you will like The Company. I really appreciate that the stories are neatly bundled up and tied up with no loose ends, making the drama easy to digest. You can watch story arc by story arc, and each one has interesting commentary on the cruelties of time and the human condition.

This is a quiet drama that doesn’t strain my brain too much. It has a definite beginning and end to each arc, and yet this format still manages to surprise me. It’s well-paced, fun, and digestible.

The show has emotional depth. I’m actually quite moved by some of the melancholy and bittersweet relationship stories. For example, in episodes two to three, “The General in the Mirror,” I’m really moved by this love affair between two characters literally separated by time. The only way they can communicate is through the mirror.

In episodes four and five, we discover a magical market that brings people from all time periods into this little dimension. I find the concept very cruel and wonderful at the same time. Two people fall in love in this place, but when they inevitably part ways, the impact of their time together still travels with them. This story is carried over more than one arc, and I find it the deepest, most moving story of the entire show.

I really like the originality of the show’s ideas. The Mermaid Candle story is actually my favorite—it’s extra creepy, with a lot of mystery surrounding the fairy of the candle. Eventually, it becomes a huge commentary on what people do when they are traumatized.

What I didn’t like

Unfortunately, the pacing isn’t great. The Game World arc feels like filler—one of the side characters gets his own adventure, but it doesn’t have the commentary or pathos of the other stories and worse, doesn’t connect to the main storyline in any way. It’s just about this guy who is insecure, then gains confidence in game mode. A very boring plot. You can totally skip it without missing anything, because his story doesn’t impact the main thread.

Conclusion

The stories are very good, and on the whole, The Company is entertaining. However, this drama probably won’t stir much conversation due to how contained and quiet it is. It’s moving at some bits, but it doesn’t grab you nor is it particularly memorable.

Final Rating: 3 out of 5

A good vidder can give you a feel for the best of the cinematography of a work. They can evoke a feel. Show you the bite of a piece of work, and NineKeys is a master.
Coming back to one of my fave #cdramas of the year.

Pursuit of Jade - Epik edit
Vidder: NineKeys

https://youtu.be/3oF5DMUBG0Q

A deluge of Cdramas and I am watching at turtle mode

Currently watching Zhan Zhao Adventures but at turtle speed. It’s a wuxia, and that’s catnip for me but for some reason I am not binging it or watching it intently the way I did dramas like Fated Hearts or Ingenious One, which I just completed.

The fights are stellar, the story solid, but it isn’t addictive like I thought. Not sure why, but perhaps watching Cdramas at turtle mode isn’t a bad idea?

Dylan Wang in a trailer for "Live Long and Prosper". This is the first I've heard of it.

#cdramas #cdrama #fantasy #dylanwang

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KPdoNKokh-s

Zhao Zuo You travels back in time to guide his younger self, hoping to escape his regretful life. Despite its sci-fi premise, the drama focuses on themes of regret, relationships, and dreams, delivering a poignant narrative that resonates deeply, though it remains underappreciated - hampered by a scandal at the start of the production.

#CDrama #CDramas #TripleEchoOfTime #MaTianYu #SciFi

https://dramatea88.wordpress.com/2026/05/28/the-triple-echo-of-time-2025-review/

The Triple Echo of Time (2025) review

Down and out 41-year-old Zhao Zuo You travels back to the past to create a better life for himself. As “Xun Weilai” (Ma Tianyu), his goal is to persuade his 16-year-old self to take on a career path that would make him wealthier.

He deeply regrets caving in to his dad’s demands to study Computer Science and believes it’s the source of all his unhappiness.

He’s unhappy at his job, nearly penniless, about to be unemployed, and worse, in the future (it’s 2033), humanity has gotten so sick of digital life that they’ve turned their backs on all things digital and print media is making a roaring comeback and code monkeys are now the lowliest paid workers there are. (As a former print media worker, I’d like to be a part of this future, please!)

Pressured by life’s demands, including a very unhappy wife who threatens to divorce him every day, he decides that the best way out is to be a test subject: he’ll be the first person ever to travel back in time.

But then an unexpected twist: his 61-year-old self also travels back from the future to stop him from succeeding. What gives?

My thoughts

I was initially curious about the drama due to its high Douban score (it had an opening Douban score of 7.5 which rose to 7.7).

I was also curious about Triple Echo because this was also the drama that was the spark of an infamous incident on Weibo. The actor, Li Mingde, who was initially supposed to play the teenage Zuo You, had an epic meltdown on Weibo that made him the hot trending topic for weeks. This effectively nuked his career, especially after he smashed up a car and ended up in jail. (Real life, sometimes, is stranger than a C-drama.)

Ma Tianyu, the lead actor, and the production company were dragged in the mud due to this.

Everyone, admittedly, thought they were guilty, but like I said, it turned out that reality was crazier than a C-drama. I was actually amazed the drama saw the light of day after the insanity.

So, it’s really sad that this very original and poignant drama is thus buried, unpromoted, and unnoticed by most viewers. At least it got a high Douban score. Hopefully, it’ll have a “long tail” effect where more and more viewers will discover it in the future.

Now, let’s circle back to the show!

What surprised me about Triple Echo is that it’s actually a time traveling drama! However, warning: the sci-fi elements are just garnish (don’t expect it to make sense nor look particularly sci-fi).

Instead, the core of the drama is this message: If you have regrets in life, would you try to change your fate? Would your life be better married to a different partner?

I ended up binging 10 episodes in just two days. I slowed down somewhat towards the end, but I found the drama beautifully poignant.

Perhaps this is because I’m close to our male lead’s age, and can 100% understand his angst.

Which one of us has not thought that life would’ve been better if I had decided to major in something else?

What I love about Triple Echo is that it kept me guessing all the way. It has such a wonderfully written and solid script. It looks like C-dramaland still has good scriptwriters – if they’re allowed to, you know, WRITE, without interference.

Triple Echo expertly weaves the theme of how life can unfairly nuke your dreams despite you trying your hardest.

How friends and loved ones, who swore they would be by your side when life got hard, aren’t there as promised, and may even kick you when you’re down. Or that marriages that start in the full blossom of love are eroded by life’s challenges and pressures. Or worse, finding out too late that you have treasured the wrong thing in life.

All heartaches we can relate to. I think everyone can relate to the premise of this drama: life is full of regrets that can eat at you.

Although I wasn’t impressed with Ma Tianyu’s acting before, I thought he was a really good character fit here; he was even hilarious sometimes.

And I suppose if anyone could pull off pretending to be a 20-year-old transfer student, he could! The man is AGELESS.

Admittedly, the drama slowed down quite a bit towards the end and I got impatient. However, the ending brought tears to my eyes and it made absolute sense! It was both poignant and very just, making the ending a satisfying one.

Spoilery thoughts

One scene I’ll always remember is when middle-aged Zuo You, Xun Weilai, finds the younger self of his dad outside in the snow, crying, “I can’t find it”.

When Weilai asked what he was trying to find, it turned out to be the magazine that teen Zuo You was writing. Dad had shredded it and tossed it out of the window in a fury.

Afterwards, regretful that he had hurt his son so badly, he tried to find the pieces of the magazine in the snow and in the rubbish, but the rubbish collectors had already taken it away.

This scene, among so many, brought tears to my eyes. Every Chinese kid and parent would have had moments like these, when an overly strict parent hurt their kid deeply in an effort to discipline them. However, rarely would any Chinese kid hear their dad or mum breaking down and being honest about their mistake like that.

There are many poignant moments like these, and this is what makes this drama gold for me.

Conclusion

A heartfelt, original time-travel story about a man confronting his past selves. A gem, though sadly hard to access. May productions like these continue to produce good works.

Do watch it, it’s on YouTube. Here’s the playlist with good English subs

Some of you would be interested to know that the team behind The Triple Echo of Time is also the one behind the indie, Bilibili sensation An Ancient Love Song. AvenueX has a good video on the background of what made An Ancient Love Song so special.

Story: Unique, poignant and kept me guessing all the while
Acting: Good, but not ground-breaking
Camerawork: Good! None of the idol drama silliness with filters and too-bright lights

Final rating: 4 out of 5

I keep trying to watch #BloodRiver but I can't get through an entire episode. I've sort of squeaked through the 1st 2 episodes by falling asleep.

Am I the only person who thinks this #cdrama is that bad? Does it get better?

#wuxia #cdramas #fantasy

I am in #wuxia heaven with Zhan Zhao Adventures (awkwardly titled #Cdrama notwithstanding). Finally, a wuxia that takes its fights seriously!

Yang Yang is good here, as he was in Immortal Ascension (even though I found the xianxia repetitive and dropped it).

In this Cdrama he plays Zhan Zhao, a popular character in Chinese literature that had been played by 80+ actors! The most iconic being Kenny Ho. Zhan Zhao is the lieutenant of Justice Bao's Kaifeng; the brawn and "beat up the bad guys" enforcer. Taiwan's Justice Bao series is beloved by Chinese everywhere, so Yang Yang has to live up to quite a high bar!

#Cdramas #YangYang

The Epoch of Miyu (CDrama review)

Miyu was once the picture-perfect rich man’s ewife—devoted, loyal and utterly consumed by her marriage. Then, she finds out about her husband’s affair.

But the betrayal didn’t stop there. She divorces him after finding out the mistress, Lu Zhen Zhen, is pregnant, but Nie Yucheng hid his money from her so that she gets nothing after the divorce. Broke, heavily in debt and utterly humiliated, Miyu is forced to take a job as a housekeeper at a luxury hotel just to keep her head above water.

When working in Purong hotel, she discovers that Ji Feng, the hotel manager who had initially hid evidence of her husband’s affair from her, is an important hotel guest there. And to twist the knife even deeper, Lu Zhen Zhen—now Nie’s new wife—is also working at the same hotel as a manager.

Miyu had to endure cleaning rooms and serving her ex’s social circle, putting up with the gossip from her new colleagues, who saw her as nothing more than a fallen socialite.

But here’s the thing about Miyu: after a lifetime of putting others first to her own detriment, she wasn’t about to let pride or the past stop her. She was determined to rebuild her life, even if it meant facing Ji Feng and her husband’s new wife every single day.

Characters

Xu Mi Yu (played by Zhu Zhu): A former wife housewife to a wealthy man, she loses everything after her husband’s betrayal. She is determined to rebuild her life and become a skilled hotel manager.

Ji Feng (played by Wallace Chung): The capable and stern general manager of Purong Hotel who becomes a central figure in Miyu’s professional and personal life.

Nie Yu Cheng (played by Jing Chao): Miyu’s ex-husband and a wealthy businessman. He had an affair, got his mistress pregnant and left Miyu penniless.

Lu Zhen Zhen (played by Li Meng): Nie Yucheng’s mistress-turned-new-wife. She is an ambitious corporate and social climber.

Li Qiao Qi (played by Cristy Guo): Miyu’s best friend and the acting head chef at the hotel.

Xue Rui (played by Na Jia Wei): Ji Feng’s assistant who often interacts with Miyu.

Duan Jr. (played by Xu Hai Qiao): A troublesome figure who causes chaos, he’s the son of a wealthy investor and rival of Purong hotel.

Tan Ji Zhou (played by Ren Bin): A wealthy and persistent admirer of Miyu.

What I liked

The acting: This may be a soap, but Wallace Chung and Zhu Zhu’s acting was top tier, and the character development was rich.

The makjang factor: I keep telling people this – if we wanted realism, we’d watch a documentary! The Epoch of Miyu is like those K-dramas with ridiculous plots but we watch because the actors carry the crazy emotional twists so well.

I enjoyed Miyu’s pursuit for independence and her dream of becoming a skilled hotel manager. She didn’t turn into a tough boss lady; she retained her kindness while enforcing clear boundaries. I like her refreshing leadership style; how she leads with heart.

I love the brutally honest communication style between Miyu and Ji Feng. It would seem that they are so comfortable with each other that they’re able to really say what’s on their mind to each other or be at their “ugliest” emotionally.

Ji Feng’s character: I appreciated Ji Feng’s harshness and the fact that he didn’t always rescue Miyu. He acted more like a tough manager than a simp.

The hotel’s political drama was fun—like a palace drama, but in suits! I loved watching Ji Feng take down the Nepotistic Quartet (the lousy managers that were running down the hotel).

Our couple’s slow-burn romance? Delicious. Wallace Chung and Zhu Zhu brought a maturity to their scenes that made it feel real. And when Ji Feng finally got vulnerable and half-mad because of her, it was hot.

What I didn’t like

I know a soap doesn’t have to be realistic, but there are limits: Some plot developments were just too over-the-top; Miyu’s ascendance in a year was godlike, and her development can be Mary Sue-ish.

One-dimensional villains: Lu Zhen Zhen was just so one-dimensional and villainous. I get that she’s the antagonist, but a little depth wouldn’t hurt.

Thoughts about the ending

When I first watched the last episode, I wasn’t very satisfied. I thought, “What? After all that, Ji Feng gets left alone for one and a half years?”

But after a second, more focused rewatch I appreciated it a lot more, especially the endings each character got.

Miyu’s biggest dream was to become a skilled hotel manager, and getting into a premier school in Switzerland will make her ultimate goal come true.

Traditionally, dramas like this would end with her pregnant and married. Instead, they chose a different and braver route: celebrating her independence and her dreams. I appreciated the writers for honouring her journey and not derailing it for “love” (as they often do).

I celebrate the fact that she prioritized herself over Ji Feng, even though my heart breaks for him. The last shot of him staring at the Shanghai skyline and the fact that he often does this when he’s melancholic, was a bit heartbreaking. But hey, maybe seeing that he’s looking at it during the day time means that at least this time, while sad, he’s looking on with hope?

One and a half years is a short time. He can fly over to visit her anytime he wants; he’s rich, right? They can have Zoom calls and all. It will be hard, but as he promised, if she doesn’t come back, he’ll be there as the “velcro boyfriend.”

I loved how the drama celebrated themes of independence, ambition, and justice. Miyu’s journey was all about reclaiming her life and proving her worth, not just about a man that will her one true love.

The way the story tied up the loose ends for the other characters was so satisfying. Lu Zhen Zhen finally got what she deserved—fired and arrested, pitifully carrying her box out of the building. Poetic justice for all the pain she caused.

And Nie? Riddled with cancer, divorced, cuckolded. His downfall was pitiful and I almost feel sorry for him.

And I enjoyed the contrast between Miyu and Lu Zhen Zhen—two women shaped by difficult pasts, but who chose completely different paths.

Miyu’s mom and Lu Zhen Zhen’s mom both thought men were their salvation and Miyu and Lu Zhen Zhen grew up neglected as a result. However, Miyu chose kindness, while Lu Zhen Zhen became vicious, believing life was a survival game where you don’t win by being nice.

Conclusion

The Epoch of Miyu was a true dark horse, defying expectations and climbing the ratings charts to hit its peak at 35% on Yunhe.

Who would have thought a drama about hotel management could be this addictive? (Okay, fine, it’s also about CEO-like character falling in love with a housekeeper.)

Women on XiaoHongShu were posting photos of their boyfriends and husbands glued to the screen, with one poster sharing how her boyfriend insisted there was no romance—only hotel business. Turns out, even the most unlikely viewers couldn’t resist the soapy, high-stakes world of Purong Hotel.

Final rating: 3.5 out of 5

Not the most logical of dramas, but hey we’re not watching this one for realism!

A modern-day slacker ends up in a xianxia world. Arthur Chen’s magnetic charm and Wang Yilu’s comedy chops made this drama fun, even if it's not my cup of tea.

#CDrama #CDramas #Xianxia #TV #ArthurChen #WangYilu #WhenDestinyBringstheDemon

https://dramatea88.wordpress.com/2026/05/07/when-destiny-meets-a-demon-review-dropped/

When Destiny Meets a Demon review (Dropped)

Let me start by saying this: I do not like transmigration dramas. It’s one genre I avoid like the plague. Alongside youth dramas, they sit firmly on my personal “I can’t watch this” list.

That said, I did give another transmigration drama by Wang Yilu a try once: Yummy, Yummy, Yummy.

It had potential because the idea of a comedy about a transmigrated family appealed to me, but things went sideways and I ended up dropping it, just like so many transmigration dramas before it.

So, when I decided to try When Destiny Brings the Demon for this month’s challenge, my expectations were not high. I told myself I’d watch two episodes, write a quick report, and move on with my life.

I’ve always found Wang Yilu, really funny. I first discovered her in I Am Nobody, so I already knew she had great comedic timing. Even though her previous transmigration drama lost me midway, the comedic moments before that were genuinely enjoyable and this show leans into that. At least in the first four episodes I watched.

Now, Arthur Chen: I knew nothing about him before this, but consider me educated. I have to admit this man is magnetic. I can absolutely see why people tune in just for him.

The first two episodes were pretty typical for the genre. What kept me going was Wang Yilu’s performance as a self-proclaimed salted fish (a lazy slacker). Watching her try to slack off but only to end up working hard for a scary Grandmaster anyway was comedy gold.

And the modernisms she brings to the ancient world was hilarious, calling Sima Jiao “boss,” asking about employee benefits, even mentioning KPIs. (Girl, I relate to your pain.)

I have to say, besides Arthur Chen being, er, hot, I found his character interesting. Maybe I just like powerful characters who are sealed for hundreds of years away by evil sect leaders (Yuan Zhong, is that you??)

I’ll admit this one goes down easier because of the pairing of Arthur Chen and Wang Yilu, and I mostly find it cute. Also, special mention to Sima Jiao’s black snake ! The most adorable aide ever.

When I started the drama, my interest level was about 60%; not a full-blown obsession, maybe slightly below “kinda interested” but enough to keep me watching.

However, life got busy, I got distracted by other dramas … and I just never went back.

I don’t think there’s anything wrong with the show per se. Fans of the drama said that the hugs and kisses between our leads were really sweet to watch, but I honestly wasn’t terribly invested in their relationship. They had chemistry, I suppose, but the show’s predictable xianxia transmigration plot didn’t have that extra spark that would make look forward to it at the end of a work day, let alone binge it.

Maybe I’ll watch it between intense shows, but the motivation is super low.

I think Destiny is a great pick when you’re in the mood for something light, funny, and easy to watch without overthinking.

A special team, including prosecutors Lin Zhi Tao and Bai En Yu, fights for justice for vulnerable children amid challenging cases. The drama, "Endless Protection," features unpredictable storylines and strong performances, particularly from Vengo Gao. While some episodes are slow and the crimes hard to watch, it ultimately delivers a fulfilling conclusion.

#VengoGao #EndlessProtection #CDrama #CDramas #Crime #Justice #TV

https://dramatea88.wordpress.com/2026/04/30/endless-protection-2025-review/

Endless Protection (2025) review

A special team, including prosecutors Lin Zhi Tao and Bai En Yu, works to protect children through the legal system. They come across crimes that test their emotional strength, but despite the horrifying cases, they have to fight for justice for one of society’s most vulnerable: the children.

Characters

Lin Zhi Tao (played by TBD): A no-nonsense prosecutor who becomes part of the special Juvenile Crime Division.

Bai En Yu (played by Vengo Gao): A corrections officer at a juvenile corrections facility who later joins the prosecution team.

What I liked

• I really love our main sleuthing duo, and I especially like the gregarious Bai, who adores his wife. What a refreshing character to take on, and I’m glad Vengo Gao got a chance to play him. He’s so far from the usual suave characters I keep seeing him play that I’m delighting in the chance to see him do something else.
  
• I like how multi-faceted the drama is. They don’t portray the juvenile delinquents as irredeemable but show that they’re likely the result of their environment. I find myself unexpectedly rooting for some of them.
  
• I like how each case isn’t predictable. I always think that I’ve pinned down the culprit, only to be surprised each time.
  
• I really appreciate the plain ol’, logical, and good scriptwriting. You do wonder why idol dramas just can’t do this while dramas like these can.
  
• This storytelling is what I love about Endless Protection – it’s never straightforward. There are red herrings, surprises, and layers to every mystery.
  
• All the young actors in this show were absolutely brilliant. If there’s one reason to watch Endless Protection (among many), it’ll be this.
  

What I didn’t like

• The crimes are so… difficult to watch (sobs). But anyway, I really, really hurt when I see young people suffer in any way, even on TV.
  
• Some episodes were slow, and it took me a while to get through them, but the rest of the drama is fine.
  

Thoughts about the ending

It’s pretty fulfilling and satisfying, but it doesn’t exactly give you emotional highs.

The case that made the mark for me is that of the master teen schemer that we are teased about throughout the show.

As our budding villainess stood in the dock, hearing her sentence, she broke down, understanding that everything she did was for the wrong reasons.

The fact that the show enabled me to sympathise with such an infuriating character is a testament.

Kaitong’s arc wasn’t violent, fortunately, nor was it action-packed, but the final scene in the courtroom delivered such a punch: Don’t waste your life. Don’t waste your intelligence on revenge and evil.

Conclusion

Story: This storytelling is never straightforward. There are red herrings, surprises, and layers to every mystery.

Acting: It’s such a delight to watch Vengo Gao in such a good role. I’ve only seen him as an aloof heavenly emperor, an aloof kinda-vampire, and an aloof swordsman—you get the idea. So, to see him just let loose as the brash, hot-tempered but good-hearted corrections officer is such a delight. All the young actors in this show were absolutely brilliant.

Costumes and sets: Viewers of Western crime dramas won’t find anything new in this one, but it will give great insight into how Chinese society works and also the mechanics of law and order in the country.

Final rating: 4 out of 5 stars

Generally a positive drama that will uplift you, even if the crimes can be depressing.

Sharing again: "Michael's Thoughts: Veil of Shadows"

This is the most complicated Chinese drama I've ever watched.

#cdrama #cdramas #jujingyi #tianjiarui #josephzeng #veilofshadows #edwardguo #chenduling

https://forums.sf-fandom.com/thread-38704.html

Okay, #cdrama fans, I have posted my thoughts on "Veil of Shadows" at the SF-Fandom forums.

#cdrama #cdramas #jujingyi #tianjiarui #josephzeng #veilofshadows #edwardguo #chenduling

https://forums.sf-fandom.com/thread-38704.html

Have been watching #veilofshadows this week and all I can say so far is that it's WEIRD.

#cdrama #cdramas

Sharing again. I posted my review of "Pursuit of Jade" last night on the SF-Fandom Forums.

#tianxiwei #zhanglinghe #zengqingjie #cdrama #cdramas #entertainment #fantasy

https://forums.sf-fandom.com/thread-38691.html