
It's like the series is getting all wrapped up with these future chapters. Feels weird that there's not going to be any anticipation what so ever in present day. You just know that there's no chance of them breaking it off, no matter what kind of obstacle they may face.
I mean sure, that's fine, but it kinda defeats the purpose of telling a story. There's not much more point to any progress. And, while somewhat cute, I don't really see the point of these future chapters, either.

This series has always had jumps forward, though, and it's always been intensely apparent that the two are going to get together. This isn't a drama series where "will they won't they" is the point of the story, it's a comedy about the situations the characters get into, and the waffy gayness is just part of the flavoring.
That said, I continue to be frustrated with the lack of resolution to the Mo plot.

I know that. But there just isn't enough substance to pull it off. I know the author works with Old Xian (the author of 19 days), and they have the same type of setting, but the later manages to pull it off better. There's a better balance between humour and seriousness, you can touch the plot. In Tamen De Gushi there isn't enough of a red line to pull the story through and hold it together.

Ahh, reading this really puts not only most yaoi, but most stories what so ever, to shame!
It is so well rounded. It got good focus on the plot, great balance between romance, tension, action and comic relief, adept pacing and interesting characters.
It's always the highlight of the day when another chapter is released!

Well said! I can’t agree more.

I know fevers and colds can actually get serious, but isn't it becoming way overused? I mean, I don't know how the hospital system works over there, but it's gotta be pretty lax to give a bed to someone with a cold. Around here you'd get sent home very soon if you came in for something small like that.
It's usually only used as a cheap plot device for small progression, as well.
Of course you can get sick, but that same plot would at the same time not allow the characters to be bed-ridden for a couple of weeks. They're usually up and about the next day, as if nothing happened. It feels shallow.

if he missed school and didn't get better the next day i think it's enough to go to a hospital. when you're weak and dizzy like that you can't be alone. in my country you go to the emergency room and you can either get shots and go home or get admitted to the hospital depending on the doc's decision and/or diagnosis. it also depends on your luck, you can get a shitty doc who'll prescript you some random medicine and let you go or a good one who really cares about your state.

Firstly, I did start of by saying that fevers and colds CAN actually get serious. You can get a fever from a lot of things with a more severe underlying cause, such as an infection, for example. And if it's really bad, a hospital may want to keep check on your vitals overnight.
However, colds are rarely that bad, and if they're bad, they're usually on the verge of something else, such as pneumonia or sinusitis. And in these cases, there are some measures to be had. You can't cure a virus (yet), though, and thus there are at most treatments to ease the symptoms of colds.
Also, hospitals will of course not want a cold epidemic to spread, and prefers to let you rest at home.
My main point is, though, that it's an overused plot device. And it's not used all the way, because authors rarely want to keep the characters bedridden for too long. It takes away from the seriousness of it all when they're fine the day after. I swear, I've seen this happen countless of times in countless of series (not to mention the "Oh, no, don't sleep on the sofa, you'll catch a cold!".....)
MASSAGE YOUR FACE WITH AN EGG!?!?!
Probably an Asian custom ╮( ̄▽ ̄)╭
boiled egg