@beefyqueefs I understand what you mean but I don't think that's his intention. The ML's concern is Winter's health and at the same time he doesn't seem how to handle his own feelings. Because they both have their careers to think of. But remember the ML made an observation that no one has asked Winter about his health or recommended him to get a consultation. So it's a foreign concept even for Winter. It might seem manipulative but all I can say is that it seems more of good intentions than anything. He wants to cater to Winter's wish for things to go back to normal and have dinner with him but at the same time the guy can't help but worry over Winter after seeinf his state. And I understand him because it will suck more knowing you could do something to help but turn a blind eye if he faints again? Also for someone who has feeling for Winter that is the last thing I would assume he'd want to experience. He did also say if he doesn't want to then he doesn't want winter to force himself to go through with it.
Comment by Jesse Miller on beefyqueefs
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@Jesse Miller that's fair; it's honestly a noble gesture, to care about MC's wellbeing when no one else does, and it's probably what the author intended. I just can't get behind how he went about it. It reads like since ML knew MC wouldn't know how to handle his suggestion so he dangled the idea of returning to normal (yet also getting closer with the dinner?) because he knew MC couldn't refuse. idk incentivising the posibility of a relationship that he already shot down just leaves a bad taste in my mouth. But i can see where you're coming from, wanting to save a person that's drowning is something we can all relate to, even moreso when it's someone we care about. agree to disagree 