HIStory3: Make Our Days Count poster
#2854 This Week

HIStory3: Make Our Days Count

HIStory3: Make Our Days Count  ·  2019, Taiwan
7.6
1,390 ratings
20
Episodes
0
Watchlisted
● Completed 🕑 2019

High schoolers Xiang Hao Ting and Yu Xi Gu seem like total opposites: one is a loud, impulsive extrovert, the other a quiet, hardworking student focused on earning a scholarship. But when fate (and a classmate’s help)…

Synopsis
Cast & Crew
Episodes
Reviews (6)

Step into the halls of a Taiwanese high school where two worlds collide in HIStory3: Make Our Days Count, a series that captures the raw, electric magic of first love—and the devastating fragility of happiness. Xiang Hao Ting (Wayne Song) is the charismatic, impulsive king of the school, living for the moment with a loud laugh and an even louder heart. Yu Xi Gu (Huang Chun Chih) is his polar opposite: a quiet, hardworking scholarship student who carries the weight of a difficult past on his shoulders. Their first encounters are prickly—Hao Ting, spurred by a misunderstanding, initially picks on the studious Xi Gu. But when a classmate’s well-intentioned meddling forces them together, the cracks in Hao Ting’s bravado begin to show. He discovers a tender, fiercely loyal young man behind Xi Gu’s reserved exterior. As Hao Ting's playful taunts turn into clumsy acts of affection, Xi Gu finds himself slowly opening up to a possibility he never dared to imagine: being loved. Their romance unfolds with breathtaking sweetness—stolen glances, shared study sessions under fairy lights, and the quiet safety of holding hands. But this is not a simple fairy tale. The series weaves in a parallel love story between the older Lu Zhi Gang and the younger, more impulsive Sun Bo Xiang, exploring different facets of queer relationships. While the main couple navigates coming out, class differences, and the pressure of exams, a shadow looms. The series’ title, Make Our Days Count, becomes a heartbreaking mantra as the narrative hurtles toward a conclusion that has divided audiences worldwide. With phenomenal acting, a soundtrack that burrows into your soul, and a commitment to showing the beauty and pain of real love, this is a drama that will make you laugh, swoon, and ugly cry—sometimes all in one episode. Proceed with tissues, and an open heart.

E01
1
HIStory3: Make Our Days Count Episode 1
Season 1 · Oct 16, 2019
~ min
E02
2
HIStory3: Make Our Days Count Episode 2
Season 1 · Oct 16, 2019
~ min
E03
3
HIStory3: Make Our Days Count Episode 3
Season 1 · Oct 23, 2019
~ min
E04
4
HIStory3: Make Our Days Count Episode 4
Season 1 · Oct 23, 2019
~ min
E05
5
HIStory3: Make Our Days Count Episode 5
Season 1 · Oct 30, 2019
~ min
E06
6
HIStory3: Make Our Days Count Episode 6
Season 1 · Oct 30, 2019
~ min
E07
7
HIStory3: Make Our Days Count Episode 7
Season 1 · Nov 06, 2019
~ min
E08
8
HIStory3: Make Our Days Count Episode 8
Season 1 · Nov 06, 2019
~ min
E09
9
HIStory3: Make Our Days Count Episode 9
Season 1 · Nov 13, 2019
~ min
E10
10
HIStory3: Make Our Days Count Episode 10
Season 1 · Nov 13, 2019
~ min
E11
11
HIStory3: Make Our Days Count Episode 11
Season 1 · Nov 20, 2019
~ min
E12
12
HIStory3: Make Our Days Count Episode 12
Season 1 · Nov 20, 2019
~ min
E13
13
HIStory3: Make Our Days Count Episode 13
Season 1 · Nov 27, 2019
~ min
E14
14
HIStory3: Make Our Days Count Episode 14
Season 1 · Nov 27, 2019
~ min
E15
15
HIStory3: Make Our Days Count Episode 15
Season 1 · Dec 04, 2019
~ min
E16
16
HIStory3: Make Our Days Count Episode 16
Season 1 · Dec 04, 2019
~ min
E17
17
HIStory3: Make Our Days Count Episode 17
Season 1 · Dec 11, 2019
~ min
E18
18
HIStory3: Make Our Days Count Episode 18
Season 1 · Dec 11, 2019
~ min
E19
19
HIStory3: Make Our Days Count Episode 19
Season 1 · Dec 18, 2019
~ min
E20
20
HIStory3: Make Our Days Count Episode 20
Season 1 · Dec 18, 2019
~ min
7.6
out of 10
10
209
9
486
8
417
7
167
6
70
MX
moonlit_xianggu
March 2025
10/10
I've watched over 50 BL dramas and nothing—NOTHING—has made me feel as much as Hao Ting and Xi Gu. Their love story is so pure, so achingly real. The way Hao Ting transforms from a loud bully into a soft, devoted boyfriend who just wants to make Xi Gu smile… I'm crying just writing this. And the chemistry? Unmatched. Every hug, every kiss, every time they looked at each other—I felt it in my bones. Yes, the ending destroyed me. I sobbed for hours. But I'd still rewatch the first 18 episodes on loop because that love was worth it. These two set the standard for BL romance forever.
PH
plot_holes_anonymous
January 2026
4/10
I can't ignore the structural problems. The main couple's romance is lovely, but the writing is a mess. Hao Ting's sudden attraction to Xi Gu comes out of nowhere—one episode he's bullying him, the next he's head over heels with zero introspection. And the side couple? The age gap and Sun Bo's obsessive, stalker-like behavior are never properly addressed; it's just romanticized. But the real issue is the ending. Killing off Xi Gu offscreen and then skipping six years is pure narrative cowardice. It's a cheap shock tactic, not a meaningful tragedy. If you want a well-constructed BL, watch Trapped. This one relies entirely on emotional manipulation.
VP
visual_poet_bl
August 2025
8/10
From the very first frame, I knew this drama was special. The use of warm golden lighting in Xi Gu's small rooftop room, the way rain and reflections are used to mirror emotional states, the slow-motion of Hao Ting running through the school hallway—this is cinematography that tells its own story. The color palette shifts from cold blues in the early bullying scenes to soft pinks and ambers as love blooms. Even the intimate scenes are shot with such sensitivity: close-ups of intertwined fingers and trembling lips rather than gratuitous angles. The final episode's visual callbacks to earlier moments are heartbreakingly beautiful. Whatever you think of the plot, the directing and camera work are top-tier.
CF
consent_first
December 2025
6/10
Let's talk about the problematic framing. The main couple's dynamic starts with Hao Ting physically intimidating and verbally harassing Xi Gu—and we're expected to root for him because he's 'just a misunderstood puppy.' That's a dangerous trope. Also, the side couple features an adult man (Lu Zhi Gang, who is like 30) dating a high schooler (Sun Bo, age 16-17). The show even includes a line where Lu says Xi Gu is 'too young' for him—while dating someone the same age. The cognitive dissonance is staggering. And while I appreciate the attempt at realistic homophobia, the ending—killing off the poor, hardworking gay kid—feels like a regression. We deserve joyful queer endings, not trauma porn. The acting is great, but the ethics behind the story choices need serious critique.
BX
bo_xiang_love
February 2026
9/10
Okay, I know everyone talks about Hao Ting and Xi Gu, but can we appreciate how incredible Sun Bo and Zhi Gang are? Sun Bo is the most complex character—he starts as this obsessive, childish kid who doesn't understand boundaries, and through Lu's patient (if questionable) guidance, he learns what real love means. And Lu, carrying the guilt of his past, slowly allowing himself to be happy again? Yes, the age gap is uncomfortable, but the show doesn't shy away from the tension. Their ending—actual marriage, family acceptance—gave me the happiness I needed after the main couple's tragedy. Wilson Liu and Thomas Shao have such raw, messy chemistry. They deserved more screentime!
MB
melody_binge
October 2025
9/10
This drama's music is a character in itself. The main theme 'Make Our Days Count' (performed by the cast) plays during the most tender moments and it just breaks you. Then there's that haunting piano piece that appears whenever Xi Gu is alone, reflecting his loneliness. And the way they inserted the Trapped OST at the very end? A gut punch. I've downloaded every song and even the instrumental score. The soundtrack perfectly captures the bittersweet tone—joyful and alive in the first half, mournful and reflective in the last episode. It's rare that a BL soundtrack is this cohesive and emotionally resonant. I listen to it while driving and still tear up.