u/GuileFem

Mulheres realmente gostam disso?

Essa é uma pergunta mais voltada para mulheres, mas qualquer pessoa com experiência nisso pode responder também. Ultimamente eu fiquei pensando no motivo da minha namorada gostar tanto que eu participe das escolhas de roupa dela.

Já faz bastante tempo que ela me mostra opções, pergunta qual eu gostei mais e pede minha opinião sincera. E eu realmente gosto de opinar, porque normalmente eu explico o motivo da escolha, tipo falar que uma roupa combina mais com um clima quente, que certa cor valoriza mais ela ou que talvez seja legal variar um pouco porque ela já tem muitas roupas parecidas.

Claro, eu tento sempre ser sincero sem magoar. Uma vez, por exemplo, ela quis comprar uma roupa cuja cor era muito parecida com a pele dela, então dava a impressão de que ela estava sem a parte de baixo. Depois que expliquei e mostrei pra ela, ela entendeu na hora.

E isso também vem muito da minha criação. Minha mãe sempre me chamava para ajudar ela a escolher roupa antes de festas, aniversários e saídas importantes, então isso acabou se tornando algo muito natural pra mim.

Aí, conversando sobre isso, minha namorada me disse que acha muito legal quando eu realmente participo dessas escolhas e dou opiniões que agregam de verdade, em vez de só falar “você fica bonita com tudo”. Ela disse que isso mostra que eu presto atenção nela como um todo, não só no rosto ou na aparência de forma superficial, mas também nas roupas que ela gosta, na forma como ela quer se apresentar e nos detalhes em geral.

Achei isso muito interessante e queria saber: outras mulheres também gostam quando seus parceiros ou parceiras participam das escolhas de roupa e dão opiniões mais detalhadas?

reddit.com
u/GuileFem — 7 days ago
▲ 59 r/JamesLeeGlazers+1 crossposts

First commenting on the chapter, honestly it genuinely feels like it was written by a hater who despises James. Why the hell does James need to repeat four different times that if Tom Lee grabs his legs, he’s finished? And why doesn’t he know about Tom’s prosthetic arm? Chansu knows about it, J knows about it, Jinyoung, who barely even saw daylight, knows about it, Goo knows about it, Eugene knows about it... was James just left out of the loop? Or was PTJ desperately trying to force a climax?

Honestly, there are only two ways for James to get out of this without his reputation being completely ruined...

  1. Tom is hallucinating, which would honestly make sense considering he has a hematoma near his head and James landed exactly eight hits directly to that area. It would also explain why the people around them are looking at him with disbelief.
  2. Tom’s hand broke because of James Lee’s durability/resistance, which is honestly pretty unlikely.

After this chapter, James stocks completely crashed. PTJ probably just doesn’t like the character he created anymore.

u/GuileFem — 15 days ago

Honestly, James Lee can truly be considered a bad person? When analyzing his trajectory, that conclusion does not seem so simple.

From a young age, he consistently demonstrated excellence. He was an exemplary student, earned numerous awards, and stood out academically. In addition, he took part in the elimination of major criminals such as Gapryong Kim and Baekho Kwon, directly contributing to the downfall of dangerous figures in the underworld.

Later on, he played an important role in ending conflicts of the First Generation, preventing self-proclaimed “kings” from continuing to spread fear among the population. This act alone already demonstrates a clear attempt to stabilize society.

Afterward, upon becoming a K-pop idol, he began to positively impact the lives of thousands of people, bringing entertainment and even hope to his fans. At the same time, he also made donations to charity, further reinforcing his image as someone who contributes to the greater good.

Currently, his actions seem to follow a more extreme logic: eliminating individuals who represent clear threats. Among his targets are Eugene, known for leading violent organizations; Park Jinyoung, responsible for experiments and abuse against young people; and Tom Lee, a killer involved in brutal crimes, including kidnappings.

His only truly questionable point, so far, is his possible involvement in the death of reporter Kim. Even so, there is no confirmation that he was directly responsible, which keeps this part of the story open.

u/GuileFem — 21 days ago