Club

ack and Aui are recently married. The two manage to find a house where they can cultivate a little garden. When they move in, they meet Tai and Palm who share their passion for gardening. Jack is hired to renovate their garden and the two families become close, especially Jack and Palm. Jack and Palm soon develop strong feelings for one another, feelings they can't hold back.

The girl's boyfriend has a best friend that is a girl and spends too much time with her, giving her too much attention, and she is at the spot where she can't say anything or show jealousy since they are "just friends".

He's unable to cut either one out of his life. One is his mother, who loves and wishes him well above all else. The other is her, with depression, which he has to understand and care for.

A woman and her husband have spent many years together. One day, she discovers that her husband is secretly in a relationship with another man. She finds messages where he tells him he misses him, but this man isn't the only one. Her self-worth is at a low point when she meets a younger woman she's interested in and lets her in to take care of her heart. Both spouses have a love they can't let anyone know about.

A birthday is one of the best days of every year. However, for some, it may be the day they buried a memory they don’t want to revisit, an inevitable pain as this day will be with us forever. Meena and Kuea have been friends since University. Chat is her ex; he has no responsibilities, drinks all day and parties. Kuea had always listened to her when she needed to vent about their relationship problems. When Meena broke up with Chat and started dating Kuea, everything seemed great; he was the opposite of Chat in every way. He did everything to make her happy. He threw her a big surprise birthday party every year... no matter what Meena might want. But where Meena is free-spirited, Kuea is orderly, peaceful.

Renee is a lesbian who's heartbroken when her ex Punpun leaves her for a man. Despite knowing that Nart himself is gay, Renee decides she wants to marry him, believing that her love for him would fix everything. Renee has to give up and accept that there are limits when it comes to love. She allows a third person, Songpol, to live in their house.

Even before they fell in love, he discovered she was deeply superstitious. To nurture their love, they sought the guidance of an astrologer and engaged in a faith-binding ceremony. (Now, the question is whether their love is real or merely steeped in superstition.) As their marriage and business partnerships flourish, superstition permeated every aspect of their lives, even influencing their business decisions.

Psychological studies have found that repeating an action for twenty-one consecutive days can help change a person's behaviour, such as waking up early or exercising. The idea, extended to matters of love, evolves into the 21-Day Theory: the belief that if you pursue someone for twenty-one consecutive days, you'll win their heart. But what happens when a woman uses the 21-Day Theory in an attempt to turn a gay man straight? This story revolves around a woman with a crush on a wealthy and seemingly perfect man who's remained single for a long time. Rumours swirl about his sexual orientation, but she refuses to believe them. He never confirms or denies the speculation that he's gay. Determined to uncover the truth for herself, she employs the theory to pursue him.

The 21-Day Theory 2

The 21-Day Theory 3

Now is a creative professional who has been in a long-term relationship with her boyfriend for over ten years, yet she has never received the clarity or commitment that a loving partnership should provide. Ultimately, she decides to end the relationship and make a firm resolution that if she ever begins a new connection with someone, it will be without defining their status—so as to avoid expectations and prevent herself from experiencing the same pain again. However, her resolve is put to the test when she meets Tan, a man who appears to embody everything she has been searching for. His presence soon becomes a pivotal turning point, leading her to discover that ambiguity can, in fact, represent another form of clarity—on that is capable of inflicting emotional pain no less severe than that of her past.