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October 17, 2026

Jealousy Looks Good on You! 🍉💕 | Khom Khlang | EP 6 | Full Uncut Reaction

Love is blooming, jealousy is brewing, and apparently even watermelons aren't safe!

As Pheem and Bulan grow closer, an innocent glance at a beautiful vendor sparks an unexpectedly adorable jealous streak in our favorite Mae Kru. But beyond the playful teasing, their relationship takes a meaningful step forward through heartfelt confessions, tender moments, and promises of a future together.

While supernatural mysteries continue to linger in the background, Episode 6 gives us a delightful blend of humor, romance, and emotional vulnerability, reminding us that sometimes the most powerful magic is simply falling in love. 💜

Comments (2)

J
Joel Tappenden · October 19, 2026

Hey friend great reaction that’s 4 members of the star hunter girl group cosmos in the show .

K
Kasi Mir · October 17, 2026

We start the second half of “Khom Khlang” with Bulan and Peem happy in bed after their night together. Peem notices that their bed sheets are stained and claims to be good at washing and Bulan promises she will lend a hand to get thing done faster, so that they can spend more time in bed before Peem has to go to work. Peem wants Bulan to have her period more often if that is what turns her to be this cute and affectionate, but she is just kidding. Peem wants to take a closer look at her, and Bulan will never halt her, she claims. Peem promises that she will be with her for long, long time, and then wants to go for another round. Bulan agrees. Later, Peem is hanging the washed bed sheet up to dry, and Bulan still wants to help her with that, but Peem claims to be really good at doing laundry, and proves it by having removed all stains already. Bulan thanks her for not being aghast, and Peem notices a lovely smell, then claims to comes from Bulan, who gets shy and claims it’s a flower-infused scent which she uses to scent her garments. Peem tries it out by sniffing her, and Bulan hits her, then claims she will make a flower potpourri for her to cherish. Peem likes that, because it will make her feel like she is with her at all times. Bulan hands her the bag containing the potpourri, and Peem claims that it smells exactly like her but argues that she still prefers Bulan. Peem goes inside, and Bulan notices a presence of something or someone. She tries to talk to it, and it asks her if she doesn’t remember it, then disappears. After the credits, Peem meets Lom who claims to be Bulan’s chief disciple. Lom argues that it’s a good thing that the sanctum will be close on the day they’re giving merit, for she doesn’t have to babysit it when Bulan and Ladfah are making merit. Bulan wants to know where Ladfah is and why has she allowed Lom to come alone. But Lom claims just talking about her mother hurts her and argues that her mother told her she would her at Bulan’s sanctum, but she ended up bailing, asked her to make merit on her behalf, and has already wired her the money for it. Lom claims she has bought so many things for merit-making, pointing to the table in front of her and argues there’s more in her car. She plans to make lots of merit so that she’ll be finally taken. She is so fed up with being single, lonely, and forlorn, she claims. Bulan has already told her that she will find her mate when the time is ripe, and before then, their paths will always miss and never cross. But Lom claims that people’s lives are driven by love, and without it, she has no strength to eat, walk or sleep, no strength to do anything. But Bulan looks so healthy, and her skin glows, she claims, that she is wondering whether there’s anything that keeps her satisfied. Bulan argues that her mouth is as big as ever. Lom claims that Bulan is just brutal and she claims that she was just teasing her. Then, Lom finally asks who is Peem and where is she from. Bulan and Peem remain oddly silent, until Lom asks her again. Peem claims to be in a little bit of trouble, so she stays with the master for the time being. Lom argues that Bulan would normally not let just any disciple stay at her sanctum . But Bulan claims that Peem can stay because it’s appropriate. Lom wants to spend the night as well, claiming she misses Thong, and she wants to gossip in case she has missed something somewhere. And Bulan also lets her stay. Peem gets a little jealous, and claims she should go to work for she is running late. She leaves, and Bulan admonishes Lom for causing chaos, but she claims that she was just playful. She just wanted to know what her karmic soulmate is like. Bulan wants to know how Lom sees her and asks if Bulan and Peem are of one mind. Lom asks her if Peem knows what awaits her as her karmic soulmate? But we don’t get an answer
 
because Bulan talks next to her mother and asks if there’s anything she desires for the almsgiving, and offers to make a purchase for her. But she claims that she doesn’t need anything. She claims that Lom is still as lively as ever – we see het playing with a cat – and Bulan claims that she is now a woman, but still behaves like a child. But her mother claims that there is still a childlike glimmer in Bulan’s eyes , and her radiant face make her look younger than thirty. She argues that she must be in love, and wants to know if she’s happy with the karmic soulmate whom she just has found. Bulan claims that it is like father said: in sorrow, it’s agony, but in happiness, it’s euphoria. She argues that life is not nearly as simple as it once was, but she doesn’t yearn for the past, she claims. And she wishes to triumph over any hurdles with her. Her mother claims that her father would have been really happy to hear it. Then Bulan’s face darkens, and her mother wants to know why. Bulan wants to know if she has heard from him, and her mother claims that ever since he left her father’s sanctum, barely a whisper about him has reached her ears. She claims that she bore him, but argues that his mind is his own. Bulan reports that she dreamt of him and is worried that he might do evil. She claims that she never tried to usurp the sorcerous tiger. And her mother claims that the sorcerous tiger is not to be bequeathed to any soul, her father must have bequeathed it to her for a sensible reason. It is her duty to hallow it. She argues that whatever shall happen, will happen, and she trust that her virtues will shield her from any harm. She vows to protect her even if she ought to commit heinous karma. The station chief has called Peem and the sergeant – who is named Piak, as we hear for the first time – in front of him because of what happened with Krating last episode, and Peem believes the he wants to scold them for trespassing and operating across districts without permission. He wants to know why they did it anyway. He admonishes Piak for being a bad senior, but Peem claims it not his fault because he was following her orders. If he takes disciplinary action, it should be against her, not Piak. The chief warns her that he will punish her, regardless of her parents. But Peem claims not to be there to be anyone’s hero, she just wants to fulfill her duty as a police officer, which is to pursue and capture criminals, even outside their jurisdiction. If her intention to capture a criminal means disobeying the chief’s orders, she will accept whatever punishment he gives her. He assigns them a new case: to monitor the Krua Tan procession. Piak and Peem are witnessing people making Guay baskets for the merit-making event to put offering for monks in, Piak claims that there will be a lottery called “Salak Bhat” where a monk calls to make an offering if your lot is drawn. Piak offers Peem to participate, but she doesn’t think it’s appropriate to play around while they’re on patrol. But he tells her to just do it, arguing they just encountered something evil the other day, and merit-making is always a good idea. Lom is preparing some chili and Bulan claims that if a daughter of a household pound chili paste loudly, that means that she is ready for marriage. Lom claims she couldn’t be more ready, but Bulan argues she should be patient and soon enough she will find them. Lom argues that next year, she will be 25, the ominous age, she claims, and argues that she probably will have bad luck every other day. But Bulan warns her that the yantra she inked on her makes her words come true as if she was a prophet, so she should be wary with what she says. Peem comes in and asks what they are cooking and Bulan explains it a supper for the almshouse. Peem then presents the Guay baskets she made for merit the next day. Lom claims that they will be three, but she only brought two baskets, and calls her inconsiderate, but Bulan shushes her. Later, Peem brings Lom a third basket, claiming she’s not that inconsiderate. Lom claims that Peem is a good person at heart – no wonder, that she’s Bulan’s karmic soulmate. She then notices Peem birthmark on her right hand that forms a heart together with Bulan’s. Peem then wants to know what the term “karmic soulmate” actually means. Lom reports that “karmic soulmates” are two souls bound by the merits of past lives and destined to meet each other, love each other, and enhance each other’s virtues. Her existence, she argues, makes Bulan a woman of boundless might and virtue. But Bulan’s weakness has also started to take shape. She tells her not to worry argues that Bulan will protect and not let any harm come to her. Peem is not worried about herself, she is worried about Bulan, and she also wants shield her from any harm. Lom argues she should make Bulan her girlfriend, then, but Peem thinks their relationship is rather complicated, and she doesn’t even know if Bulan feels the same way as she does. Lom argues that before all this, a wealthy person brought cash and land title deeds to Bulan to ask her for her hand in marriage, but she rejected it all, because she was waiting for her karmic soulmate. If she wants to define the relationship, she argues that Peem has to do something. Bulan has returned and asks what Lom means, and Lom argues that she’s been in an ambiguous relationship, and without a clear label the other person could get confused. Bulan argues that her actions speak plainly enough, but Lom argues that actions alone aren’t cutting it these days, words also matter. She recommends that Bulan gives Peem some clarity if she doesn’t want to lose her. This doesn’t improve communication between Peem and Bulan, who later turn away from each other in bed. Peem stutters to make a confession, then just tells her good night and sweet dreams. She covers her head with the blanket in shame. Outside, Lom claims to Thong that his mom is not killing it. The next day, Peem wears a dress just like Bulan, and in fact is was made by her, Peem calls it ethereal, and Bulan gives her some of her perfume, then sniffs at her – but Lom comes in and ruins the moment. Krua Tak starts, and Peem and Bulan are give merit. Bulan tells Peem what to write on the paper as she wants to give merit for her brother as well. Lom asks her mother on the phone to whom she shall attribute the merit and her mother tells her to write down her own name, claiming that her life has been sucking lately, prompting Lom to interrogate her mother who told her that. But her mother claims that she is serious, and she writes her name down, but lets the pen fall onto the ground, so she doesn’t see that Ratha (played by Anda, of course) is behind her and misses her completely. After the ceremony, Bulan says goodbye to Lom who has to drive to Chiang Rai to return the car to Ladfah before returning to Bangkok, by telling her to dwell in the present, and claiming that her soulmate was already born, and soon enough, she will meet them without endeavor. Lom teases her about Peem, which she responds with a knock on her forehead, and mandate not to dwell on her affairs. Lom drives off, but almost immediately hits something. She gets out of the car and realizes she has run over a cat. She brings the cat to the vet, but the cat has lost a lot of blood, and the clinic must call for replacement blood. She reports to her mother via the phone that she has accidentally run over a cat at the temple. Her mother tells her to calm down, and will call the owner of the place across the road which is also a veterinary clinic who are currently running some errands in the province for help. Stephan, Priew and their clique are at the fair as sergeant Piak comes over who criticizes their dresses and the general outlook of his daughters friends. Then, Peem, who has changed back into her usual outfit comes over, because that outfit wasn’t appropriate for work, she claims. They leave the kids who are apparently all into Peem alone and walk over to a stall that sells watermelon juice. There, Peem keeps staring at the female sellers tattoo, which Piak also notices, but Peem keeps denying it. Later, Peem gives merit at Bulan’s stand, and takes a bouquet which smells nice, but not as nice as Bulan, she claims, and the flowers are not as ethereal as Bulan, either. Bulan thinks she is drunk, but Piak comes over and claims they have drunken no liquor as they are on duty, and claims he has just taken Peem to get a watermelon smoothie from Tubtim. Bulan’s face gets more and more aggravated as Piak tells her about their time with Tubtim, and tells Peem she can get the great charm yantra from Bulan, then go after Tubtim. Piak gets her deeper and deeper into trouble, and eventually Bulan leaves the stall to a disciple and goes to make merit. Peem accuses Piak of enjoying to ruin other people’s relationships, as she follows Bulan. Ratha comes out of the vet office, having brought a cat to donate blood, but Lom has slept through it all. Ratha see Lom, but then leaves without waking her up. She wakes up as she’s told that the cat is stable and goes over to see her. Bulan is joined by Peem at the temple, and Bulas tells her that she pray to the buddha to keep Peem safe for all harm, but Peem claims she’s still fine, so why would she pray for that. Bulan asks her if she knows what awaits her as her karmic soulmate, and Peem claims that Lom has told her briefly, but she wants to hear it from Bulan, what it means to her to have her as her karmic soulmate. Bulan claims that karmic soulmates the two sous who have performed good deeds together, fostering one another’s merit and virtue. But if they are to share a life together, their souls must be bound by love. To her, Peem awakens the feelings of desire, yearning, worry, and fear, fear of losing her – so much that she herself in unsure whether having a karmic soulmate is as pleasant as her father has declared. Peem fears that she has become her weakness, and Bulan claims that before they can share a life together, they must overcome many more obstacles, some of which may prove fatal to her. It is well within her right to decide, and should she decide to leave, she will not halt her. She wishes that Peem will find a soul who aids her and wishes her happiness. But Peem prayed that Bulan and her would remain by each other’s side forever, come hell of high water, they should never be separated, for they are already fated to be karmic soulmates. Peem tells Bulan that she loves her, loves her more than anyone. And then, Bulan vows in front of Buddha that she shall bind her heart to Peem alone, come what hurdles may, they shall fight through them together for as long as she shall breathe. And Peem vows that she shall remain by Bulan’s side forever. May no hurdles or perils ever tear them apart. All the merits she has accumulated she dedicate to her, may he protect her and keep her safe for as long as she shall breathe. Bulan smiles as they both are shedding tears, and she tells her that she loves her as well. We get a little coda of Priew’s gang coming to her father to make merits, but he sends them away criticizing them once again for their attire. They later leave with one girl waiting for her lover – but she goes over to Krating and has brought him the cup from which Peem drank watermelon juice. She wants to know what he wants with it, but Krating claims he will tell her later, as he kisses her. And that’s where the episode ends. ____ That was a breather which mainly dealt with Peem and Bulan’s relationship – they can now be considered married at this point, and a little with Lom and Ratha, who kept missing each other, but Ratha has at least seen Lom by now. Only at the very end, the main villain showed up again, as the episode warned of a ‘dark fate’ that may be in store for Peem, and they hinted at Bulan’s brother being a bad guy as well. Next week, surely Krating will return and do something evil – and I’ll be there, naturally.