The Epoch of Miyu - One woman's journey of realizing her true worth and full potential after divorce
Drama title : The Epoch of Miyu
No. of episodes : 38
Duration of watching : 15/4/2026 — 23/5/2026
This drama actually falls into the genre that's not my cup of tea as well as something that I would usually avoid watching at all costs. Despite that, I've had my eye on this drama for quite a while before its release. Why is that? Well, it's because this drama has 3 of my favourite actors — Xu Haiqiao, Guo Xiaoting and Hai Lu — appearing as guest stars (listed as supporting actors on MDL after the drama's release). I contemplated on whether it would be worth it to watch this drama only for them, considering they each are just making a guest appearance. However, after watching a bit of the drama, I realized that The Epoch of Miyu boasts an experienced and outstanding cast — which ends up being one of the main reasons why I managed to watch this series until the end.
The Epoch of Miyu has 38 episodes, which is pretty lengthy for a drama of this genre for me, so this is another aspect that I dread about back when I decided to watch this drama as I wasn't confident that I will be able to power through the whole drama just for the sake of wanting to watch the supporting actors who won't have as much screen time as the leads. However, the first few episodes were actually really good and had me hooked and that momentum carried on until I reached around halfway through the series, which is when I started to get bored of it and unwilling to watch more as Miyu's development felt like it got overshadowed by the hotel's troubles. In hindsight, I think I know why I felt that way, as the hotel's troubles mainly falls under Ji Feng's storyline and at the time, I found Ji Feng to be a rather bland character and so his story, which is heavily connected to the hotel, feels very boring.
It got so boring for me at around episodes 20 — 22 that I almost wanted to drop it but I decided to put it on hold for a while and ended up watching Long Vacation and Nodame Cantabile live-action drama. After around 2 weeks of leaving The Epoch of Miyu on-hold, I'd say I'm glad that I didn't drop this drama right when I wanted to because otherwise I would have missed the turning point of Miyu's growth, which turned out to be one of the best moments in the series and which also picked up the momentum of the drama right back up for me.
What's the drama about?
On the 10th anniversary of their wedding, Xu Miyu discovers that her husband Nie Yucheng has been cheating on her with another woman. This incident caused a chain of events to have Miyu ultimately divorcing Nie Yucheng, only to find herself basically homeless and penniless. After struggling for a while to find a job, Miyu ends up working as Purong Hotel's attendant, where she once again crosses path with Ji Feng, who helped cover Nie Yucheng's affairs at the hotel where they celebrated their 10th anniversary. Hence, begins Miyu's journey of self-discovery where she realizes her own worth and finds her courage and confidence through her experience working at the hotel as well as her interactions with the people around her. Meanwhile, Ji Feng returns to Purong Hotel as its newly appointed general manager in order restore the hotel's former glory and to prevent it from being seized by Kuanli Group. Together, they face challenges at the hotel and eventually realize their feelings for each other.
Who should watch this drama?
— Fans of Wallace and/or Zhu Zhu
— Fans of workplace dramas with a hotel as its main setting
— Fans who like to watch a story that focuses on the main character's journey of self-growth
Characters
— Xu Miyu, played by Zhu Zhu :
A woman in her mid-30s who is initially subservient towards her husband and her family, giving all of her being for them as she feels grateful but also guilty for her family raising her and Nie Yucheng being the sole breadwinner for them during their married life together. Her initial personality is what made her loved ones take her for granted and trampled on her boundaries and feelings.
Xu Miyu gets an eye-opening experience after finding out about Nie Yucheng's affair with Lu Zhenzhen, which leads to their divorce that left Miyu basically homeless and penniless. She found her own freedom through this experience but also learns that she has to start over again in life. At her age and without much job experience, Miyu struggles to land a job in the beginning but finally finds an opportunity at Purong Hotel. Through her experiences and interactions with the people at the hotel, she slowly builds her confidence and courage and eventually realizes her own potential and value, learning to keep boundaries, to say no when needed and to be comfortable with expressing her feelings and thoughts.
— Ji Feng, played by Wallace Chung :
An experienced hotel general manager who worked abroad for the past 10 years. Ji Feng came back to Purong Hotel — where he first trained as a hotel attendant — to serve as its general manager, having been called back by its chairwomen Wei Wanjun and feeling rather dejected that he couldn't be the general manager of the hotel he previously served in overseas after 10 years working there.
Ji Feng's character and story feel clearly contrasted to Miyu's in the beginning in which Miyu's story is about her character trying to grow personally and discovering her value in life through her experiences working at Purong Hotel while Ji Feng's story is about one who truly recognizes his own capabilities and the values that he can bring to Purong Hotel — which is the reason why I see the plots related heavily to the hotel's issues as Ji Feng's storyline with Miyu getting involved in them either willingly or involuntarily. His main goal in the story is to fix Purong Hotel from its decay resulting from the corruption in the hotel that had been going on for years.
Honestly speaking, Ji Feng's character feels quite bland to me for the most part. He is shown as being very capable and experienced in his field of work, taking calculated risks and sometimes acting ruthless when needed, successfully clearing every obstacle that came his way time and again — leaving him with little to no challenge at all when it comes to the hotel's issues, which made this part of his storyline feel boring to me. This is actually the same problem that I had with Lu Jingming from My Destined Consort (though I appreciate and love his personality whenever he is around Shen Jiangli).
Ji Feng's character only started to pique my interest when he fell head over heels for Miyu, showcasing his inadequate experience in love and keeping a proper relationship. This challenge for him makes Ji Feng more relatable though I wish they had given him more challenges when it comes to the hotel just so he can showcase his true abilities as a general manager in difficult times (I mean, he did it a few times but I still think it's not enough.)
— Li Qiaoqi, played by Guo Xiaoting :
Miyu's childhood friend who initially works as a sous chef at Purong Hotel. She is the first friend whom Miyu meets after her divorce with Nie Yucheng. Li Qiaoqi is a bold and spunky woman who is passionate about her job as a chef at Purong Hotel. She is always ready to help Miyu out and is very upfront with her actions and feelings towards everyone — including Duan Aoxiang who is highly respected for his status as a VIP, which leads to very enjoyable scenes between them as they banter (at least to me).
Li Qiaoqi's flaw is that she could sometimes be very emotional and reckless, leading her to a downward spiral when she struggles with the Chinese Restaurant as its new head chef (although, I wished the drama hadn't gone this route with her as I would have liked to see her using her own problem-solving skills as a chef in order to save the Chinese Restaurant instead of fully being rescued by Miyu).
— Duan Aoxiang, played by Xu Haiqiao :
Xu Haiqiao is the initial reason why I wanted to watch this drama in the first place, being a fan of his. He plays Duan Aoxiang, the son to Kuali Group's president and Ji Feng's old classmate from their student days abroad. Being the president's son, Duan Aoxiang is portrayed as a rather spoiled heir who indulges in wine and videogames and is a firm believer that anything that can be solved with money is not a big deal.
Under his group's name, Duan Aoxiang made a VAM agreement with Purong Hotel in which Kuanli Group will be their main investor for 1 year and would have the right to acquire the hotel if Purong Hotel failed to meet their requirements after the period of the agreement is up. Despite the agreement made, Duan Aoxiang actually is keen to acquire the hotel. Believing that he is close buddies with Ji Feng, he initially invites Ji Feng to work with him as the general manager once Kuanli Group manages to acquire Purong Hotel but was surprised when Ji Feng later announced himself as Purong Hotel's new general manager at a press conference.
From that moment on, Duan Aoxiang made it his goal to oppose every action that Ji Feng takes in hopes that he could ruin the hotel's performance and acquire it after the agreement ends. Unfortunately though, his plans are always thwarted by Ji Feng and Miyu and their people time and again. I actually wished that he was a more formidable to Ji Feng, considering his status as the heir of Kuanli Group. I enjoyed his interactions with Li Qioaqi, though — Xu Haiqiao's chemistry with Guo Xiaoting is palpable from the first time their characters meet in this drama.
And also, I just would like to add that I enjoyed hating on Duan Aoxiang because Xu Haiqiao did such a good job at acting as an annoying rich spoiled heir in this drama. I mean, I've always liked all of his characters in his previous works that I watched, but this is the first time where I can properly hate him, finally. It kind of makes me ready to see Xu Haiqiao's performance as Ouyang Xu in A Dream of Splendour.
— Jiang Zhichun, played by Hai Lu :
A famous food and travel vlogger who used to be Ji Feng's lover 10 years ago. Jiang Zhichun and Ji Feng went their separate ways because she wanted to pursue her career further. She meets Ji Feng again just around the time after the ordeal with Chinese Restaurant was over. Jiang Zhichun often collaborates with Ji Feng to promote that hotel since then while also trying to get back together with Ji Feng, which leaves Miyu with conflicted feelings towards Ji Feng. However, she later learns that both Miyu and Ji Feng have feelings for each other and is the one who made Miyu realize that she should not be so hard on herself when it comes to her relationships with others.
— Lu Zhenzhen, played by Li Meng :
A vixen whom Nie Yucheng had an affair with, and is mainly the trigger for Miyu's decision to divorce Nie Yucheng. She is the type of woman who would do anything to rise to power and mainly cares about herself. Her personality isn't without its story though as it's revealed that she was abandoned by her mother for her new husband as a girl. Her mother's words before she was chased away left a lasting impression on her and made her swore to herself that she would do anything to be rich and rise above everyone else. It wasn't until her final confrontation with Miyu, that she realizes that her ideology was far was far too superficial and stupid and that because of it, she lost everything in her life again.
— Nie Yucheng, played by Jing Chao :
Miyu's ex-husband who took Miyu for granted. He had assumed that Miyu wouldn't go far in life after their divorce but was always surprised by her growth time and again. Over time, he gets diagnosed with stomach cancer and that is when his marriage with Lu Zhenzhen starts to fall apart. After gradually realizing Lu Zhenzhen's true colours, Nie Yucheng realizes his mistakes in regards to Miyu, but knew that they can't go back to how they used to be.
— Tan Jizhou, played by Ren Bin :
In short words, he's Miyu's second love interest. Tan Jizhou works as a curator who has been to art exhibitions around the world, and connects with Miyu through the world of art. He falls in love with Miyu for her sincere and resilient personality, often talking about how he only wants to protect her and wants her to get away from the hotel's politics. Miyu is initially conflicted about her potential relationship with both Ji Feng and Tan Jizhou but ultimately realizes that she only loves Ji Feng. However, Miyu appreciates Tan Jizhou's confession but tells him that her current self is not looking for the kind of protection that Tan Jizhou speaks about, but rather someone who would support her actions that would lead to her self-growth.
Things that bothered me/I don't like/feel that there's room for improvement
— Antagonists that are mostly are bark but no bite :
This drama showcases several antagonists for plots related to Purong Hotel. The notable ones would be Duan Aoxiang from Kuanli Group and Wei Siyuan — the hotel chairwomen's nephew — and his people. I suppose I shouldn't say that they have no bite at all but then again their plans haven't been very good as they kept getting thwarted by Ji Feng and Miyu time and again — which makes them rather poor antagonists in my eyes.
I feel like Duan Aoxiang should have been on par with Ji Feng, or at least a lot more competent than he is in the drama. I mean, for someone of his status (Kuanli Group president's son and he even studied abroad with Ji Feng to boot!), he should have more than enough knowledge, power and resources to go toe to toe with Ji Feng. Instead we get a spoiled rich heir who mostly indulges in wine and videogames (proving Li Qiaoqi's first words about him right), annoy the hell out of people and only knows to steal business ideas from his rivals (which is not uncommon in the real world though). I actually don't mind that he acts the way he is, I just wish that he was a more formidable opponent for Ji Feng so that they could bring the best business fights out of each other.
Wei Siyuan appears to be the big bad for this series as it has been established earlier on that he and his people were the pillars of Purong Hotel's management long before Ji Feng's arrival. His group of 4 is the main obstacle that Ji Feng has been trying to dismiss since his appointment as general manager of Purong Hotel. Most of the crises that happened were instigated by them, sometimes with Duan Aoxiang's cooperation, but all of their plans were successfully thwarted by Miyu and Ji Feng, leading to each of them being fired by the hotel one by one, until only Wei Siyuan was left out of the 4 people from his group. Wei Siyuan finally goes all out for his plan in the final few episodes but even then it was resolved rather quickly by Miyu and Ji Feng. In the end, Wei Siyuan is no more capable of being a better antagonist than Duan Aoxiang or even one of the people from his group. So much for being set as the big bad of the series.
— Duan Aoxiang's argument with his father in episode 28 that is stupid but justifiable :
In episode 28, Duan Aoxiang copied Miyu's ideas for the Gaokao promotion project to steal Purong Hotel's customers from them until to fail at carrying out his plan because the hotel was being used for a meeting. He then argues with his father through a phone call, saying that no one from their group told him about the conference but was scolded by his father instead. His father basically pointed out that it is Duan Aoxiang's own fault for not knowing this and that he should stop treating the group like a playground if he is not going to be useful — and I have to say, they both have a point.
What really bothered me was the fact that why didn't Kuanli Group just tell Duan Aoxing about the meeting earlier? How did his proposal even get approved if they didn't have enough rooms to carry it out? Even Miyu was getting questioned thoroughly by the directors when she presented her proposal and it was only approved after she had managed to convince them. So this argument is actually pretty stupid to me as it's both their fault with Duan Aoxiang not double-checking the facts and his father for not going through his proposal.
— Supporting characters that have great potential but ended up being quite flat for the most part :
With a cast this good, I am actually more than pleased with how they presented their respective characters, though I feel that these characters could have had more development. Duan Aoxiang, Li Qiaoqi and Jiang Zhichun, to name a few, all have interesting characterizations which could have developed into something more but they instead became nothing more than the people that both Miyu and Ji Feng meet in this chapter of their lives. As a result, I only see Duan Aoxiang as just another one of the antagonist, Li Qiaoqi as just Miyu's close friend and Jiang Zhichun as just Ji Feng's old flame. I do believe that this is done on purpose as this drama primarily focuses on Miyu's growth and personal journey in life, and is mostly shown through Miyu's POV, so just like how it is in life, sometimes you just don't see some people in life beyond your surface understanding of them.
— The crises of the hotel are often shown, but the urgency of the situation isn't felt as much (except for the final 4 episodes) :
Perhaps I overlooked some things but from what I can see, for plots related to the hotel, it always follows a pattern whereby there will be an issue in Purong Hotel, usually instigated by Wei Siyuan and his people or Duan Aoxiang himself, followed by internal conflict and strife, and is ultimately solved by Miyu's ideas or Ji Feng's actions. My gripe with this approach is that this can become repetitive, which leads to some parts of the story being boring and predictable as you can be sure that the issue will always be solved by either one of the leads. I wish that the drama had allowed Miyu and especially Ji Feng, to lose some of these battles, as I believe the struggles from their losses would make the drama and their core characters (especially Ji Feng) much more engaging.
— Both leads seem to have their way a bit too easily despite the challenges that they faced in the drama :
This is related to the point above. Both Miyu and Ji Feng went through a lot of the hotel's crises together, starting from the linen/towel incident, the Chinese Restaurant issue, the 2 stars' conflict, the Gaokao period, etc. Despite all the issues, they always get to solve it no matter what. I wish we could have seen more struggle from Ji Feng's side because his character seems to be very competent in his job and I wanted to see how would he fare when things don't go his way (though the final 4 episodes did show this, it's just that I feel like it was a bit too late to showcase his true abilities).
As for Miyu, while she is earnest and hardworking at her job, showing that she is deserving of her position each time, I still think that she got promoted way too fast and way too easily in the span of one year, which makes the anger of other staff like Luo Qingping and Lu Xiaoyan pretty much justifiable. They could have at least made Miyu go through a series of assessments and interviews against other candidates like them so that things would seem fairer (and they can showcase their own talents too), even if the position was going to Miyu in the end (since she did show more initiative compared to her colleagues in each department that she goes too, which is largely the reason why she always gets promoted).
— I wish Miyu was given more chances to grow and learn from her experiences from other people around her besides just Ji Feng :
It rather feels like Miyu gets to grow into who she is by the end of the series mostly from her own efforts with some help from Ji Feng. Now, this is actually amazing on Miyu's part and it does make her endearing to me. And I'm not saying that no one else helped her the series, I just wished they had used more of the other characters such as Miyu's other colleagues and Li Qiaoqi especially. When they introduced Li Qiaoqi in the series, I really thought that she would be Miyu's strongest emotional support as Li Qiaoqi did say that she would be Miyu's ladder (and I saw her as the light in Miyu's life just right after her divorce). Sure, Miyu did have moments with Li Qiaoqi but the emotional connection between them just wasn't emphasized enough to me.
Other thoughts about this drama
— How watching Long Vacation and Nodame Cantabile made me appreciate Miyu's story better :
Perhaps it is just a coincidence, perhaps not, but I started to feel this way when I finally picked up The Epoch of Miyu again after watching Long Vacation and Nodame Cantabile, just when I was on the verge of dropping the drama. The urge to drop it was even stronger while I watched those 2 J-dramas which were particularly fun and enjoyable for me. However, I must take into account that when I picked up this series back from where I left off, I ended up watching the best few episodes to come after such a dry arc for me, so it could have been because of those episodes that I began to feel this way. Or it could be both, but I'd like to think that watching those 2 J-dramas did play a part in me seeing Miyu's story in a new light.
Why do I think so? Well, I've been thinking about it for a while but I think it's simply because both Minami from Long Vacation and Nodame from Nodame Cantabile are just unapologetically themselves throughout their respective dramas. What's more, their respective social circles are pretty much supportive of one another despite the differences between the people involved, which made their series feel mostly warm and wholesome, features which I enjoyed very much from their dramas.
This is in contrast to The Epoch of Miyu, where Miyu spent her whole life so far in subservience, afraid of crossing her family and husband, whom she feels very much indebted to as her family (as they often like remind her) raised her and Nie Yucheng has been the sole breadwinner throughout their married life. As a result, Miyu gave all of her being into serving her family, often at the cost of her own physical and mental well-being. Even when she attained her own freedom after divorcing Nie Yucheng, Miyu is still trapped by her old habits and personality for a while, which made her an easy target when she first started working at Purong Hotel, where the work environment is about as toxic as it gets with uncooperative colleagues and selfish and scheming higher-ups. This is why it feels rather gratifying to see Miyu finally saying no to others, setting up boundaries for herself and actually expressing her feelings directly (the scene where she told Ji Feng that she doesn't want to become a person who quickly forgives just because someone apologizes to her is one of my favourites!).
Hence, after watching Long Vacation and Nodame Cantabile, where the environment and people in the drama are a lot more friendlier, I began to appreciate The Epoch of Miyu's approach where the drama is mostly based on realistic happenings, which they are not shy to show in the form of toxic people and workplaces — which is also one of the reasons why I wanted to drop the drama as I couldn't bear to watch it and be reminded of similar experiences with such people and workplace. However, this also makes me more invested to see Miyu's story as I realized that despite initially being such a subservient person, Miyu actually has the courage to change and that just makes her endearing to me in a way, as not many people could achieve what Miyu did. I also like the fact that the drama cared to show Miyu actually spending time working on herself especially after the turning point of her personal growth as this really shows the contrast between her past self where she spent all of her time and being for Nie Yucheng and her family, and her present self where she now realizes that she needs to work on herself in order to improve her personal life and work life.
— Sincerity begets sincerity :
This is something that Miyu believes strongly in life, especially when she was still married to Nie Yucheng. I see it as her strength, but this belief is also her weakness as this is one of the reasons that made Nie Yucheng take her for granted and instead trampled all over her. Nie Yucheng's actions did make Miyu feel regret for believing in this notion but I still think that this way of thinking isn't exactly wrong. I'm not sure if Miyu still held onto this principle after the divorce and when she started working at the hotel (I might have overlook this or simply forgotten about it) but through her earnestness at work, her sincerity shows and this is basically what made all her colleagues, including ones who were once openly hostile to her, eventually accept and respect her.
— The characters felt very human with their flaws :
Which is why this drama can be a bit infuriating at times because some of the characters' actions, though can be pretty deplorable at times, actually make sense when I think about it in hindsight.
— You can always start over in life, no matter your age :
This is one of the messages that they want to present through this drama and it is something that Zhu Zhu often emphasized on during the press tours. And I think this drama succeed in conveying that message, for the most part. It's just that sometimes it's easier said than done and sometimes even when we try our hardest to start over, things just don't go as planned. However, it is important to try and we should aim to have the kind of resilience that Miyu has in our journey of starting over in our lives.
— Was the romance between Miyu and Ji Feng necessary?
Yes and no. Miyu once mentioned in one of the episodes that love is not the cure for life (paraphrasing here, she might had said it a bit differently) and her main goal in the drama is to try to develop herself and reaching new heights in life. And I'd say Miyu probably didn't think about getting into a new relationship so soon considering that she had just come out of a divorce but somewhere along the way, she finds herself inadvertently falling for Ji Feng. She actually notices this earlier on and was afraid to pursue it for personal reasons, but eventually realizes that she couldn't run away from her feelings forever. So, in a way, she could have not proceed with getting into a relationship with Ji Feng and would have been able to progress with her main goal anyway seeing as how confident and independent she became as the series progresses.
However, this drama decided to make them end up together in the end. So how does this factor into Miyu's personal journey towards her self-growth? In a way, Miyu did get her confidence and independence from Ji Feng's trust in her. Through Ji Feng's eyes, Miyu came to learn that she is more than what she thought of herself and more importantly, she ultimately learns the best relationship isn't when either one of them submits themselves fully for the other for love, but it is when there is a deep trust, good communication and the ability to push the other into becoming their better selves. She learnt to love herself and to love others again. So, yes, this relationship did do something good for her growth.
— Petition for a mini spin-off of some kind for Duan Aoxiang and Li Qiaoqi?
I did say in my MDL comments that I don't really care whether they end up together in the end or not. I don't ship them at all both in the drama and in real life, and from what I can see, both Xu Haiqiao and Guo Xiaoting seem to be good friends in real life. It's just that, the chemistry between them was palpable in this drama compared to when they first collaborated in Love Between Fairy and Devil as Chidi and Ronghao, though I think their characters' setting probably played a part as well as they had to play master and disciple in that drama, which might explain the kind of familiar but somewhat detached vibes between them in their relationship.
I absolutely love their banter in the drama and it did feel like they have a potential to go in a direction that is just more than bantering. The drama teased this but ultimately did not go through with it though I find the way they end both Duan Aoxiang's and Li Qiaoqi's story as a bit unsatisfying but realistic. I mean, even if they didn't end up together, I wish that they said goodbye to each other or even have one last banter together. But the drama didn't give us that, only that both of them just went on with their lives with Duan Aoxiang hinting that he will come back to Purong Hotel because he loves the food there (read : will come back for Li Qiaoqi's cooking), showing that they are merely two people who passed by in each other's lives at the time and didn't have the chance to say goodbye though perhaps in the future they might meet each other again, if there is destiny between them.
Things that I absolutely love!
— The cast :
I initially wanted to watch this drama because they have Xu Haiqiao, Guo Xiaoting and Hai Lu, 3 of my favourite actors, as supporting characters, as well as wanting to watch another performance by Zhu Zhu after seeing her in Why Is He Still Single? Needless to say, the cast did a very good job for this drama and I'm especially pleased to see Zhu Zhu's range in this drama.
— The OSTs :
The Epoch of Miyu is another drama with an excellent collection of OSTs that feels perfectly designed for every moment of the story. I love all the songs that they have used in this drama, especially A Fleeting Dream by Ada Zhuang, The Forgotten by Kang Ziqi and Mature by none other than Zhu Zhu herself.
— Miyu's growth throughout the series :
It can get rather draggy and slow, especially when it focuses on the hotel's problems in the beginning and that kind of overshadowed her progress (because I think this is supposed to be Ji Feng's storyline at that time but Ji Feng as a character feels pretty bland to me, leading to his storyline being boring), but it feels so much worth it when you reach the turning point of Miyu's change (at around episode 23). After that, you can really see how Miyu navigates her life with her newfound courage and confidence, which makes the drama interesting again for me.
— Miyu's resilience :
One thing that I really like about Miyu is just how resilient she is. Sure, she has moments when she breaks down and almost wanted to give up but more often than not, she would face her challenges with a smile, which makes her character admirable.
This probably my longest entry yet (I thought the entry on My Destined Consort was the longest) but that's only because there is so much to dig from this drama and I think it's because this drama reflects a lot of things that happen in the real world. Hence, even if the story was predictable, the pacing was slow in some parts and the characters' behaviours and choices can be infuriating to watch, there is always something that we can relate to in this drama and I appreciate the realistic themes that the drama was going for. All in all, it was a good story though quite lengthy (would have worked better with just 28 or 32 episodes tops). My rating for this drama is 8.0/10. I had a hard time choosing between 7.5 and 8.0 and wanted to put 7.8 instead but after much consideration, I settled on 8.0/10 for the relatable story, the cast's hard work and amazing performance, as well as the OSTs.
That's all for now. See you in the next entry!