Very intimate question , but I will still ask: Was the lubricant enough? š¤
So, Almond got himself a dildo that looks like it's made of a smooth, flexible material, which is usually safe for most people. Now, about using Vaseline as a lube for sex toysābad idea. Vaseline can mess up the material of some toys, especially if they're made from silicone or latex. Plus, it's a pain to clean off and can trap bacteria, leading to possible infections. Stick to water-based or silicone-based lubes for safer and better results. Oh, and by the way, his dildo seems to be a dual-stimulation vibrator, often called a "rabbit vibrator." It usually has a main part for vaginal or anal insertion and a smaller bit to stimulate the clitoris at the same time. Honestly, he should've gone for a different type.
Is it only me who felt awwedš, when Thanwa gave a blanket and pillow to Jane. š„ŗš„ŗThanwa , my dear , he…
They're obviously attracted to each other. The crazy part is that they spent the night together in the closet until Jane showed up. Thanwa might have hesitated with Peak because of Jane, so nothing happened between them in bed.
The final episodeās scene where Asami collapses by the roadside and says, āIām tired!ā is my favorite. It perfectly captures the subtle, indirect nature of Japanese culture, where people often āread the airā instead of speaking directly. It can be quite exhausting.
This scene reminds me of how Japanese high school students prepare for university entrance exams, like the Kokugo test, where they have to decipher the authorās intentions. In Japanese literature, authors use a lot of symbolism and hints instead of stating things outright. This approach adds depth and layers to the stories, teaching students from a young age to understand and appreciate these nuances.
Thatās why Japanese BL dramas often lack direct communication and rely on misunderstandings to move the plot along. Foreign viewers might see this as a communication gap, but itās part of the charm. This particular BL drama is a great example, using subtle emotional cues and unspoken words to reveal the charactersā inner struggles. While it might be tiring, it makes the story more engaging, showcasing how cultural nuances shape relationships.
Oh, Mondās fascination with Latteās, ahem, anatomy has really taken on a life of its own, hasnāt it? š…
Chok dee! Learning Thai just to leave this comment is dedication! Maybe youāll surprise us with even more Thai in the future. Keep it up! šš»šš»šš»
Oh, Mondās fascination with Latteās, ahem, anatomy has really taken on a life of its own, hasnāt it? š…
Good luck! After Saturday, may your brain finally get a break from juggling all those languages. Youāll be a free agent, at least until the next linguistic adventure calls! šŗ
I totally agree! Janeās actually fun and brings a lot of energy. Peakās the one running from his problems,…
The slave trope is a real buzzkill, regardless of the genders involved. And you're right, "We Are" had Peem pulling the same stuff on Poom, but somehow it was considered "cute." Double standards much? š
I totally agree! Janeās actually fun and brings a lot of energy. Peakās the one running from his problems,…
I totally agree with you. Where I grew up, women have more say, but I get your point. Janeās really stuck between a rock and a hard place. If I were her, Iād either drag Peak to solve the problem together or tell his family to take a hike. The tricky part is we donāt know how tight the families areālong-time friends can complicate things.
I might be alone in this.Jane was no where annoying. In fact, she was fun. She managed to make being a pest, fun.Looks…
I totally agree! Janeās actually fun and brings a lot of energy. Peakās the one running from his problems, while Janeās stepping up to face the music. She seems more like a matchmaker than a romantic interest, and sheās super chillāno jealousy or malicious vibes at all. Your theory about the arranged marriage and Peakās sexuality makes so much sense. Itās tough watching Jane handle everything while Peakās off falling for someone else. And yeah, the double standard in BL dramas is real. Even though I wouldnāt waste my time on Peak, you nailed it! š
1) Again, every episode of this show proves why I love it.Last ep, they explained Pansexuality and Asexuality.…
Oh, Mondās fascination with Latteās, ahem, anatomy has really taken on a life of its own, hasnāt it? š What started as an innocent search for a birthmark has turned into a full-blown exploration mission! Maybe Mondās just in the ādiscovering all things curiousā phase of his life. Itās like the virgin's version of a National Geographic specialāonly with fewer wild animals and more... well, you get the idea! šæšš
23 
35 
2 
2 
3 
2 
2 
1 
2 
12 
Now, about using Vaseline as a lube for sex toysābad idea. Vaseline can mess up the material of some toys, especially if they're made from silicone or latex. Plus, it's a pain to clean off and can trap bacteria, leading to possible infections. Stick to water-based or silicone-based lubes for safer and better results.
Oh, and by the way, his dildo seems to be a dual-stimulation vibrator, often called a "rabbit vibrator." It usually has a main part for vaginal or anal insertion and a smaller bit to stimulate the clitoris at the same time. Honestly, he should've gone for a different type.
This scene reminds me of how Japanese high school students prepare for university entrance exams, like the Kokugo test, where they have to decipher the authorās intentions. In Japanese literature, authors use a lot of symbolism and hints instead of stating things outright. This approach adds depth and layers to the stories, teaching students from a young age to understand and appreciate these nuances.
Thatās why Japanese BL dramas often lack direct communication and rely on misunderstandings to move the plot along. Foreign viewers might see this as a communication gap, but itās part of the charm. This particular BL drama is a great example, using subtle emotional cues and unspoken words to reveal the charactersā inner struggles. While it might be tiring, it makes the story more engaging, showcasing how cultural nuances shape relationships.