One month later, the narrator is forced to kiss the man he loves. The kiss is so intense that it makes the narrator blush, and he calls the man "sir," which is a play on the word "sir" in Latin. The narrator tells the man to "shut it" and to "kiss what you want." He then asks the man what he wants, and the man tells him to call him "itto," which means "sweet." The narrator kisses the man, and they kiss for the first time in a month.
One month later, the narrator is forced to kiss the man he loves. The kiss is so intense that it makes the narrator blush, and he calls the man "sir," which is a play on the word "sir" in Latin. The narrator tells the man to "shut it" and to "kiss what you want." He then asks the man what he wants, and the man tells him to call him "itto," which means "sweet." The narrator kisses the man, and they kiss for the first time in a month.