@deleted user I can only speak for myself:
1)Now the author is deliberately focusing on Tei's perspective and very briefly portraying Shuraka's.
2)In fact, we as readers do the same thing as Tei. We tend to make assumptions about Shuraka's strong feelings. Shuraka, however, avoids direct formulations (and that's okay; I don't blame Shuraka for that).
3)Tei knows VERY little. Shuraka told him VERY little. 40% of what he knows about Shuraka is that he has a harem.😁
4)At the same time, I think Tei is prone to negative assumptions about himself. (and that's okay; I don't blame Tei for that).
5)They need to talk!
1)Now the author is deliberately focusing on Tei's perspective and very briefly portraying Shuraka's.
2)In fact, we as readers do the same thing as Tei. We tend to make assumptions about Shuraka's strong feelings. Shuraka, however, avoids direct formulations (and that's okay; I don't blame Shuraka for that).
3)Tei knows VERY little. Shuraka told him VERY little. 40% of what he knows about Shuraka is that he has a harem.😁
4)At the same time, I think Tei is prone to negative assumptions about himself. (and that's okay; I don't blame Tei for that).
5)They need to talk!
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ex-bato reader
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my favorite bl: Dawn of the Dragon (there's a real dragon in
ex-bato reader
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my favorite bl: Dawn of the Dragon (there's a real dragon in