#i love peng

[ningadudexx]

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@mizzy-mizer for this drawing ^ n caveman guy, check out their art its super awesome!!

🎉\_( *u* )_/🎉

A collection of things <|:^)

insane monkey enthusiast posting below

[mrkdrama]

SEE YOUR LOVE |  看見愛 (2024)

[tokkistuff]

The way he carried him to the bathroom

[theside-b]

Zixiang discovering a new kink something every time Shaopeng touches him.

SEE YOUR LOVE • 看見愛 (2024)

[ghostsinmachine]

this is so....!

[quesocheeso]

First off, love this AU so much (honestly it's just nice seeing shadowpeach be happy) thank you.

Secondly, has MK ever met and/or interacted with the rest of the brotherhood, and if so, what are his thoughts?

He’s definitely met them before, they are part of his dad’s court.

As for their relationship, I think I’m just gonna leave that to when I get to those points of the story in the comic, but I’ll give a brief summary

DBK: Loves that guy, would say one of his favorite uncles but like too many people would jump DBK to win the title. Has always been part of his life so he is very close with the guy. DBK would sometimes take Red Son and MK fishing when they have time, happens more often once MK starts living more in the mortal realm. They’re like this🤞trust

Yellow Tusk: MK has had him as a teacher for various different topics growing up, he loves that no matter what he asks Yellow Tusk always answers with the most sincerest voice and even gives logical answers to his questions even if they are supposed to be silly. Loves the guy would recommend as a teacher 10/10👍

Peng: Bird Man, bit him once did not taste like chicken😔 0/5 stars on yelp,,, he has a deep distrust with the guy because of the way he has seen him disrespect Macaque, though he learned what silent revenge was from his Mom that day, when Peng walked into the court room a few hours later with half his feathers burned to a crisp, and his mom was trying hard not to laugh and had a smug smile. Mom=1, Bird Man=0

Azure: this is one is complicated, and this is coming from me as the writer, I’m still not set with how I will write Azure in the Au, whether that is just as a side character or and antagonist of kinds. Definitely won’t be the main antagonist but I do like how his character is complex in canon, so I’m heavy debating rn. But for now assume MK’s view of him is complicated, he just can’t put his finger on it.

Anyways that’s all I can say for now😌✌️

[sen-ya]

happy birthday birthday baby!!!

[xiaobaosnoona]

[heretherebedork]

That was just the most perfect response to that face ever. My love for Sean goes on and on and on and Shao Peng is adorable and knows exactly what he deserves and it is this adorable sad little rich boy who sleeps in dressers and just wants to make art.

[vinestaff]

OUTFIT SWAP!!!! im hittihn the hay now its 2 am 😭😭

[dramalove247]

Emotional Whiplash!

Our emotions have been all over the place with these series. Some of it ripped us apart...

And some of it put us back together ❤️

We're on an emotional roller coaster

[purlpeiris]

What’s the point in falling off a ladder if your lips don’t land on the guy you’ve obviously got a crush on who’s standing at the bottom.

[lemonsourcrisis]

Moonlight Mystique 白月梵星 (2025) dir. Chu Yui Bun & Gu Zhi Wei

[nabi-unveiled]

Tonight I'm pondering how easy it is to miss the mark as a parent sometimes.

I often feel like a broken record at work. I'm constantly reminding people that we need to consider how ALL people interact with our products when creating them. It seriously happens at least once a week.

It's why I love shows that call out some of the issues people face in a realistic way. Scenes like the one in I Hear the Sunspot (2024) where Kohei asks Taichi to repeat something quickly steal their way into my heart and most-watched scenes. It's these types of scenes that build empathy and awareness. I'm always grateful for them.

Because empathy is not a natural thing for me. Emotions are hard to understand and process, but I am constantly trying to improve. It may seem odd, but I've learned a lot about myself and others from watching shows. I've processed and learned to identify a lot of my own emotions, and I'm a lot better at reading other people now than in my younger days.

One of my sons once summarized my "beliefs" as kindness and respect when someone criticized my "lack of (religious) beliefs". But I don't think that's always true. I can be really mean - especially during a liveblog 😅. I can often be too blunt or get stuck in my own head. It's just that inclusivity and accessibility are two things that are incredibly important to me (as well as personal autonomy and identity).

It's why I adore characters like Shao Peng from See Your Love that are treated with respect within the narrative. It's more uncommon than it should be.

With that in mind, I've tried to expose my kids to and teach my kids about all kinds of differences in people - physical and mental abilities as well as differences in culture, religion, gender identity, etc.

But bias is a bitch. It rears it head when you least expect it. And it sometimes hides itself so well you don't even notice.

As I was getting ready to put my daughter to bed tonight, she went "Hey Mom! Guess what I learned in school today? (pause) People use hearing aids to help them hear!"

I chuckled a little thinking she was being sarcastic. "Well baby, guess you already knew that one huh."

She responded, looking confused, "No, I didn't."

It was at this point that I was confused. Why?

Because I WEAR a hearing aid. I'm hearing impaired. I should have two, but they're expensive. My daughter KNOWS I wear a hearing aid. This is the same child that has known since she was a toddler that she had to whisper into my "good" ear or walk on my "good" side if she wanted me to understand her. The child who knows to tap me and get my attention before talking. The child who, unless her dad is joining, automatically puts on subtitles for me if I'm going to watch something with her on television.

So I asked, "Huh? What do you mean? You know I have a hearing aid."

Her response. "Yeah, you do. But I just thought you were weird. I didn't know OTHER people wore them too."

And now I'm shook. Because she's right. I've never taught my children about OTHER people having hearing impairments. I've never sat us down to watch a show or read a book with a hearing impaired character together. It had never occurred to me to teach about that explicitly since they obviously deal with it daily. It had never occurred to me that the running jokes of "your mom's weird" and "your mom's just different" would be transferred to that aspect of me as well.

So apparently I've missed the mark. It's okay. We can remedy this. I'll cue up the burger scene and maybe one of the hearing test scenes from I Hear the Sunspot during our next bedtime snuggle.

But now, I'm also wondering. Where else have I missed the mark? What other gaps have went unnoticed?

And moreover, which characters or scenes speak to other people? Obviously Kohei and Shao Peng resonate with me personally. But what characters or scenes are other people's examples of "representation"?

That feels like a very important list tonight.

(Side note: Back in 2017, the movie version of I Hear the Sunspot was my very first Asian BL. It's far from perfect, but it is special to me for a lot of reasons.)

[dramashii]

The unserious bickering partners in crime

[negrowhat]

I feel like See Your Love hit me with a sneak attack.