The narrator hates sex on her first day of living with her childhood friend. He feels like he's been "pumper whew" . The narrator tells him to grab a drink, but the friend is still walking towards the mountains. He's not wasting his time picking weeds, the narrator says, and he doesn't want to "let tatsuma" get in the way of his work. He tells the friend to get some spring water, and the two of them reminisce about the times they used to play together when they were younger. They're both "poof" , so the narrator tells the boy to "stop" and "get it out already" before he gets wet. The boy says, "look how wet you're . . drip . look how wet we are ." The boy tries to get the water out, but it's too wet for him to do so. He tries to shake the boy's hand, but he can't get it to loosen up enough to get out of the way. He says he'll have to "pull hurry" and dump the water to the boy.
The narrator hates sex on her first day of living with her childhood friend. He feels like he's been "pumper whew" . The narrator tells him to grab a drink, but the friend is still walking towards the mountains. He's not wasting his time picking weeds, the narrator says, and he doesn't want to "let tatsuma" get in the way of his work. He tells the friend to get some spring water, and the two of them reminisce about the times they used to play together when they were younger. They're both "poof" , so the narrator tells the boy to "stop" and "get it out already" before he gets wet. The boy says, "look how wet you're . . drip . look how wet we are ." The boy tries to get the water out, but it's too wet for him to do so. He tries to shake the boy's hand, but he can't get it to loosen up enough to get out of the way. He says he'll have to "pull hurry" and dump the water to the boy.