When You Try to Rewrite Destiny
While the reviews may find this series underwhelming, I, on the other hand, have found it quite enjoyable. The premise of the show starts by introducing the main issue of our character, that is, they go temporarily deaf when it rains, but with the exception of hearing their soulmate.
It was an intriguing and unique concept to say the least, and that has what gotten me hooked into it. The pace of the series was up and down, honestly. It was great in the beginning, but after the camping arc, that's where everything went rough. However, beyond those, that was when they introduced the greatest plot twist ever (no reveal to make it spoiler-free).
I do understand why some were hating during the last episodes, but I also do understand the reason why Tai was able to do that. While many were criticizing the main reason why Tai solely hated the soulmate idea, it was also the reason that made him understand it more. It was a full circle moment to him, especially after the talk. People go through different emotions, and given the fact that Tai only sees Fon as someone who is his brother's friend, you have got to go easy on him.
The start of the last episode made me bawl my eyes out, and that was when we finally closed most of our conflicts, but Tai has still got some on his plates. The ending, like the actual ending, does seem a bit rushed—I could understand why they have got to settle it that way. It was already proven that Tai, unconditionally, loves Patt, and given that we have seen the portrayal of their mannerisms when they are in love, there was no need for it to be repeated.
There was a lot that I did not mention in here, and it's because you, as a watcher, should be fully invested in. I came to say that when we are given the idea of forcing someone to love us, we really need the guts to try and face those ideas. It wasn't just a simple love story filled with 'I love you's—it was a story of trying to be your own person, with no criteria prior given to use for love. That is why La Pluie gives you a fresh new perspective on soulmates, because you get to question it, you get to defy it, you get to rewrite your own destiny.
It was an intriguing and unique concept to say the least, and that has what gotten me hooked into it. The pace of the series was up and down, honestly. It was great in the beginning, but after the camping arc, that's where everything went rough. However, beyond those, that was when they introduced the greatest plot twist ever (no reveal to make it spoiler-free).
I do understand why some were hating during the last episodes, but I also do understand the reason why Tai was able to do that. While many were criticizing the main reason why Tai solely hated the soulmate idea, it was also the reason that made him understand it more. It was a full circle moment to him, especially after the talk. People go through different emotions, and given the fact that Tai only sees Fon as someone who is his brother's friend, you have got to go easy on him.
The start of the last episode made me bawl my eyes out, and that was when we finally closed most of our conflicts, but Tai has still got some on his plates. The ending, like the actual ending, does seem a bit rushed—I could understand why they have got to settle it that way. It was already proven that Tai, unconditionally, loves Patt, and given that we have seen the portrayal of their mannerisms when they are in love, there was no need for it to be repeated.
There was a lot that I did not mention in here, and it's because you, as a watcher, should be fully invested in. I came to say that when we are given the idea of forcing someone to love us, we really need the guts to try and face those ideas. It wasn't just a simple love story filled with 'I love you's—it was a story of trying to be your own person, with no criteria prior given to use for love. That is why La Pluie gives you a fresh new perspective on soulmates, because you get to question it, you get to defy it, you get to rewrite your own destiny.
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