Substituting for Abby will feel very wronged, and the relationship needs to be maintained and worked by two people. Obviously Harbor is not qualified in this regard. However, she couldn't be too harsh on Harbor's selfishness. Her family didn't give her enough sense of security, and of course she didn't trust her own family. When Harbor felt that her parents' favor was higher than that of Abby, she chose to hide it and deceive her family and Abby in both directions, but in the end, when she realized that she was about to lose Abby, she chose to admit it. Abby is lucky enough to meet family members who understand him, but not everyone is like that, like John, who was kicked out of the house after confessing. The immature Harbor hurt Riley. Over the years, the same immaturity hurt Abby again. When Abby was the saddest, it was Riley who gave her warmth. Harbor is so lucky to have met Riley and Abby successively, and was able to forgive her and tolerate her. She finally realized her mistake and gave Riley an apology for being late for many years. Although this has no real use, but fortunately, it is still Realizing that, Abby can still be recovered. Overall, it's a pretty good holiday gay rom-com that's worth watching. Finally, let me say, both of them look good, Xiao K is so cool!
View more about Happiest Season reviews
