Ayan is indeed putting together a masterplan to avenge his uncle

This episode is just as brilliant as the previous two.I was happy to see Ayan and Thua get closer. The jealousy scene was satisfyingly funny, especially because of Wat's straightforwardness, and if Khan has indeed rebuffed Thua in the past, well, his getting a taste of his own medicine adds flavor to this scenes and the one in the library.The screenwriters deserve praise for making time to flesh out the supporting characters, such as Wat and Teacher Sani – whose motivations and thoughts are no less interesting to watch than the main characters'. Teacher Sani's resolve to follow her superiors' orders seems to be cracking. It will be really fun if she switches sides and joins Ayan and the rebel gang. As the episode confirmed that Ayan is out for revenge, he became even more intriguing. I like the complexity of his character – it gives him so much magnetism. I appreciate the flashback scenes in which he is shown talking with his uncle. They allowed me to see the stark contrast between who Ayan used to be – a gentle, inquistive boy – and who the loss of his beloved uncle turned him into – a calculating, angry rebell whose pent-up emotions are carefully concealed behind a flirty, nonchalant facade. His rampage of revenge worries me as much as it intrigues me. Revenge can quickly get out of hand. I suspect that he might commit mistakes in the future. As a Russian proverb goes, when Anger and Revenge get married, their daughter is called Cruelty. Ayan reminds me of Word of Honor's Wen Kexing, another good person whose hyperfixation om avenging the deaths of his loved ones drove him to do many terrible deeds. I hope that like Zhou Zishu did with Wen Kexing, Akk will help Ayan see a goal beyond revenge while Ayan helps him break free from the oppressive system.I adore the production team's attention to detail. The school's emblem features the Sun. Ayan's pendant features the Moon, if I am not mistaken. A solar eclipse happens when the Moon moves between Earth and the Sun, obscuring the former's view of the latter. Does this mean that the rebel will eventually overshadow the school in the eyes of the students? It goes without saying that the chemistry between Khao and First is sizzling hot and their acting is great. Khao is irresistible in this series. First perfectly conveys the frustration, excitement, anxiousness, and denial that a closeted queer person will experience when they have to fight a strong attraction to someone of the same gender. Overall, this series is nothing short of outstanding so far. I cannot wait for next Friday.

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