The narrator tells us that he's in love with his lover, and that he wants to stay with him. He's happy to be back in the room where he was when he first fell in love, and he'd like to apologize to the staff at the inn for not having dinner with them. The narrator says that he likes the way he is, but that he feels weirded out when he runs out of the room. He feels like he missed dinner when he ran out, but now he is back, holding hands with the man he loves. He says that the man is cool, mature, and has a nice body. He tells the narrator that he worked hard to find a body that would appreciate it. He asks the narrator if he can do whatever he wants with him, and the narrator replies that he can, too. He compares the man's body to a "fresh shake shake time" to harvest the fruits of his labor. He then says that if the man doesn't stop sucking, he'll come for him.
The narrator tells us that he's in love with his lover, and that he wants to stay with him. He's happy to be back in the room where he was when he first fell in love, and he'd like to apologize to the staff at the inn for not having dinner with them. The narrator says that he likes the way he is, but that he feels weirded out when he runs out of the room. He feels like he missed dinner when he ran out, but now he is back, holding hands with the man he loves. He says that the man is cool, mature, and has a nice body. He tells the narrator that he worked hard to find a body that would appreciate it. He asks the narrator if he can do whatever he wants with him, and the narrator replies that he can, too. He compares the man's body to a "fresh shake shake time" to harvest the fruits of his labor. He then says that if the man doesn't stop sucking, he'll come for him.