Spoilers for KinnPorsche Episode 12

 Spoilers for KinnPorsche Episode 12

    Every week, KinnPorsche has given us startling situations and exciting sequences, making Sunday night my favorite time of the week. KinnPorsche Episode 11 demonstrates that the plot does not focus on a single event. In this blog, I'll discuss some of the scenes and how they differed from the novel, as well as my thoughts and feelings after watching Episode 11, as well as some spoilers based on the book and what could happen next to the series' characters. I'm very eager to share my views with you, and I'm also interested to know your thoughts on the most recent episodes. Let's get straight into the blog without further ado.

MY OPINIONS ON EPISODE 11

    For Episode 11, I have a lot of thoughts to go through, but they're all muddled up. Fear, excitement, happiness, and other emotions were all there in my emotions. This episode exemplifies how KinnPorsche's narrative is always changing. Normally, there is a trend to follow for where a BL series is headed, but KinnPorsche, although being based on a novel, is genuinely surprising. A strong scene of VegasPete met us in the opening scene, but I won't discuss it here because it has its own section in my blog. The series' emotional flow is so varied that I wasn't sure what to feel for this episode. The scenes between VegasPete and KinnPorsche alternated in this episode to provide contrasts in their relationships and situations. Fear, wrath, and pity were imposed by the first, while happiness, contentment, and love were imposed by the second. It would be perplexing if I could encapsulate the entire experience in one word. Not in the sense that I wasn't sure what was going on in terms of the storyline or the flow of events, but more if I should feel glad or sorry for the characters in this episode.

SCENES OF VEGASPETE

    The first scene of VegasPete for this episode was a torture scene, and it was heartbreaking to witness Pete suffer in such a way. I was tempted to skim through certain sequences in this series, but I went against it in order to have a better understanding of Pete and Vegas' characters. There were a number of torture scenes in the novel as well, but I couldn't picture them being as horrific as what we saw in the series. I'm also happy with the decision to leave out the r-word moments since they were too much for me to bear. The difference between this scene and the novel is that Kan was completely unaware that Pete had been kidnapped and kept alive by Vegas. Pete questioned Vegas if Kan knew he was in his room in the novel, but Vegas said that if Kan knew everything, Pete wouldn't be alive. The phone conversation between Pete, Vegas, and his grandmother did not occur in the novel. Pete's phone died in the book shortly after delivering proof of Big cutting a deal with Vegas. This extra sequence was necessary to inspire terror in Pete and force him to obey every Vegas command. At first, I felt the forcing to eat scenario added nothing to the episode's plot other than to highlight the nasty side of Vegas, but it turns out that it is the major point. We were so devoted to the character of Vegas throughout the series because of his good deeds for Porsche, but it all went following what happened in last week's episode. This incident just demonstrates that Vegas is not the person we've always assumed he is. He is a vicious individual who will kill everyone who stands in his way. The escaping scene was not included in the novel because Pete was unable to detach himself from the chains since Vegas had taken all sharp items away from him. However, the extra scenario just serves to demonstrate that Pete is a skilled head bodyguard who can readily adapt to his environment. Another VegasPete scenario was when Pete had a fever and Vegas took care of him. This scenario occurs in the book as well, but with somewhat altered facts and not until the middle of the VegasPete chapters. Vegas was already falling for Pete in the novel since he was the only one who understood his situation. At first, it was only part of Pete's strategy to persuade Vegas to release him, but after seeing Vegas's true predicament under his father, Kan, Pete felt sorrow for him. The noodles scene was VegasPete's final scene in this episode, and I was glad they kept it in the series as well. The noodles scene in the novel hinted that Vegas was changing his mind about Pete.

KINN HAS FORGOTTEN PETE

    In comparison to the novel, this part was rather unique. Kinn forgets that he sent Pete on a perilous mission in the book and believes that he went back to his hometown for a vacation because Pete completed his task. Kinn did not check his theory and instead went about his business with Porsche for two weeks. When the other bodyguards returned to the mansion, they realized something horrible had happened to Pete. But, even though Kinn had already validated the facts with Pete's grandmother, I knew something was bugging him since they modified this part. 

BOYFRIENDS KINN & PORSCHE

    This sequence was my favorite part of the episode because it made me shout and laugh out loud with joy for the two characters. After being so freaked out by the VegasPete scenes the previous week, this scene quickly lifted my spirits, and I fell in love with the show. It's truly extremely different to know what occurred in the novel. Kinn and Porsche are now officially dating after Kinn surprised Porsche at his birthday celebration. Porsche is curious about their whereabouts since he is more neurotic in the novel than his series counterpart, who is more humorous. In comparison to his series counterpart, Korn is much more empathetic in the novel. Even if Korn accepts Porsche as his son's partner, there's something about him that makes me uneasy. In the novel, though, he accepts it right away and is more hospitable to Porsche and Porchay because he wants them to refer to him as "Dad."

SPOILERS FOR EPISODE 12

    KinnPorsche's latest episodes usually have me on the edge of my seat. With three episodes left until the series ends, a lot of secrets will be revealed, as well as damaged sentiments. The VegasPete plot will be continued in Episode 12, and we all know Vegas will go to any length to keep Pete imprisoned. Pete witnessed how Kan, the father of Vegas and Macau, treated his sons in the book. Because he was continuously compared to Kinn, Pete came to sympathize with Vegas. Vegas just did it to impress his father, he realized, but he constantly fell short of their father's expectations. Vegas grew up with nothing but himself and his brother for companionship.  Pete starts to have feelings for Vegas at this point, and Vegas is beginning to recognize his affections for Pete as well. There was commotion on the main family's house when the main family realized Pete wasn't truly in his hometown. Kinn felt bad because he was the one who let Pete complete the mission on his own. Porsche was so sad that Kinn allowed it to happen since he already thought of Pete as his own brother. Chan informed the house that they had discovered a burned body, but every detail indicated that it belonged to Pete. Khun was the person who was the most upset that day. He sobbed when he realized Pete had already left. Khun regards Pete as his favorite bodyguard and adores him. The main family planned a funeral for him, and everything was spectacular thanks to Khun. Pete's funeral was meticulously planned by the young master to demonstrate how dear Pete is to him. The minor family, including Vegas, also attended the funeral. He was actually impolite when reading Pete's name with a sneer on his face, which enraged Khun much. Pete found out about the burial through Vegas, even though he had no idea who had died. When Pete asked about it, Vegas just stated that it was his wife and laughed at Pete. Aside from that, there are a number of VegasPete moments in the novel that I don't believe will be included in the series. Pete was also seen to be envious of someone who sent a message to Vegas in another scenario. Pete was told by one of Vegas' men that Vegas was just playing mind games with him. He reminds Pete that Vegas' only goal was to make him feel reliant on him. Pete was perplexed by this since his emotions disagreed with his head. Pete was forced to escape later that day, but he was caught by Vegas. Pete fought with Vegas, claiming that he, too, is a human with feelings and a heart. Pete's chains were loosened after Vegas revealed to him that he already loved him. Vegas pleaded with Pete not to abandon him, but Pete simply wanted freedom, so he knocked him unconscious. The mystery about the link between Porsche parents and Korn is revealed in the second half of the spoilers. Porsche and Porchay returned to their old house in the story, only to discover that it had been broken into. Porsche discovered it was their uncle. The two got into a furious argument, but his uncle knows more about Porsche's parents' death. He even warned him to be aware of the main family's brutality. After then, Porsche's uncle presented him with a photograph of him and his parents, with Korn holding Porsche.

    The following three episodes will undoubtedly elicit a wide range of feelings for our favourite characters, from enthusiasm to thrill and dread. There is still a lot to happen in this story, but we can all hope for a happy ending. What are your thoughts on the current KinnPorsche episode? Thank you for stopping by! That's all for now, and I'll see you on the next one.