When Anurak was young, his father became a toyboy for a gang leader and even abandoned his family for another woman. 

His mother died when he was 10. But before her death, she planted some notions in his mind. 
Notions that gay men are husband snatchers and evil.
Notions that a true man can only depend on himself.
Notions that a man can only love one woman. 
These notions turned Anurak into an overly sensitive young boy, who would rather suffer in silence than ask for help. 

Because he didn't want to disappoint his late mother, he tried his best to adhere to her principles. 

Everything was fine until he entered the university. 
First, gaymen lurked everywhere he turned to and the sight of them made it very hard for him to keep ignoring his true feelings. 

Then his girlfriend broke up with him and the only man who made him tempted enough to break his principles decided to force things...

Anurak, Let Me Love You

A week later, The training was over and Master Ken was gone. 


Once Master Ken left, King presented Anurak with a new routine which was designed around paramilitary training. 


Anurak started learning how to climb mountains, shoot all sorts of guns, use a knife, run long distances, and fight. 


As for their love life, it was blissful and honey-dripping. 


King never failed to remind the boy every day that he loved him. In fact, he ended every lovemaking with the phrase: ‘I love, Angel. I love you so much!’ 


When reaffirming his feelings, he would give the boy a gaze so intense that Anurak's soul would tremble, and his heart would take a deeper love dive. 


When Anurak responded with ‘I love you too,’ his body and soul meant it. 


Coming out to play.