The Devil Professor
Olivier’s new professor Amir Vance is the strictest on campus: thesis rewrites, public criticism, and a humiliation habit that makes the seminar room a hostile place for him.
ep 01
Boys' Love · 41 episodes · YourChannel
A literature grad student’s strictest professor is also the gentle online lover he has been dating for a year — and the professor knows first.
Playback happens in YourChannel's official player, in the browser. We link to nothing else.
The premise is a double-life setup with a power imbalance built in. Olivier is a literature grad student who has been dating a gentle online lover called Atlas for a year; in person, his new professor Amir Vance is the strictest, most humiliating figure on campus, rewriting Olivier’s thesis and publicly criticizing him at every turn. The show’s central twist is that Amir and Atlas are the same person, and that Amir learns Olivier’s real-life identity before Olivier learns his.
The series runs 41 episodes in English, with the opening stretch playable on the official YourChannel player. That opening stretch stays inside the seminar room, the online chat and the small, charged moments where discipline and affection overlap. The later episodes carry the public fallout of the secret identities colliding, which this page deliberately leaves to the show.
What makes the opening arc watchable is the asymmetry. Amir does not reveal himself; instead he starts testing Olivier in real life, letting classroom discipline and private affection bleed into each other. Olivier experiences the same man as two people who seem to hate and love him, and the show keeps that dissonance going for episodes rather than resolving it quickly. The jealousy beat — a classmate who notices what is going on — is where the private arrangement starts to leak into campus view.
Series facts checked against the YourChannel listing. Notes cover the opening episodes only; nothing here reveals the ending.
Olivier Miller and Amir Vance carry the opening arc.
A literature grad student who has been dating a gentle online lover called Atlas for a year, and who cannot stand his new professor Amir Vance — the strictest on campus, who makes him rewrite his thesis and humiliates him in public. He has no idea the two men are the same person.
The campus’s strictest professor, who is secretly the gentle online lover Olivier has dated under the name Atlas for a year. Once he discovers Olivier’s real-life identity, he begins testing him in person, blurring discipline and affection before Olivier ever works out who Atlas really is.
Four editorial picks from the opening stretch of the double-life setup — the seminar room, the online chats and the first tests. No ending spoilers.
Olivier’s new professor Amir Vance is the strictest on campus: thesis rewrites, public criticism, and a humiliation habit that makes the seminar room a hostile place for him.
For a year Olivier has been dating a gentle online lover called Atlas. The opening arc keeps this thread running in parallel with the seminar room, and lets the audience in on the secret Olivier does not know.
Once Amir works out that the grad student he humiliates in class is the same person he dates online, he does not reveal himself — he starts testing Olivier in real life, blurring discipline and affection.
A jealous classmate begins to pick up on the overlap between Olivier’s online life and his professor’s behavior. That is the first sign the double life is starting to leak into campus view.
Captured from the opening episodes — not promotional art.






Written from the opening arc. These are editorial impressions, not audience scores.
The hook works because the audience knows what Olivier does not. Amir is both the cruelest professor and the gentlest online lover, and the opening arc holds that asymmetry for episodes rather than resolving it quickly. The tension comes from watching him choose which version of himself to be in any given room.
The show does not pretend the classroom hierarchy is irrelevant. Amir’s tests lean on his authority over Olivier’s thesis and grade, which is what makes the blur between discipline and affection watchable rather than simply sweet.
Best for viewers who like BL campus romance with a secret-identity engine, a strict-professor / gentle-online-lover double life, and a slow burn held by an asymmetry the audience gets to watch. If you want an equal-footing romance with no power gap, the opening episodes sit firmly inside a professor-student hierarchy and an online-offline double life that both shape every scene. The 41-episode order suits a slow-build reveal rather than a fast confession.
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