"If this pleasure and happiness is just a dream, then don t wake up" , says the narrator. He's not sure if this is a dream or a reality, but he hopes he never wakes up. He tells the narrator to wake up, because he's seen the dark side of women in his life, and he wants to be a part of it. He asks the narrator not to eavesdrop on his customer service, not to get into a fight with a co-worker, and not to give a fuck about the rules of the company. The narrator says he doesn't want to ask for money from the woman he loves, because she was his first love, and now she's back at work. He says he can't ask her to give him money because he was wrong about Yura, and that he'll have sex with her if he tells her there's no way to hell. He wants to know what he can do if he kicks her out, and if she touches his stuff without screaming. He promises to do just that if he gets kicked out.
"If this pleasure and happiness is just a dream, then don t wake up" , says the narrator. He's not sure if this is a dream or a reality, but he hopes he never wakes up. He tells the narrator to wake up, because he's seen the dark side of women in his life, and he wants to be a part of it. He asks the narrator not to eavesdrop on his customer service, not to get into a fight with a co-worker, and not to give a fuck about the rules of the company. The narrator says he doesn't want to ask for money from the woman he loves, because she was his first love, and now she's back at work. He says he can't ask her to give him money because he was wrong about Yura, and that he'll have sex with her if he tells her there's no way to hell. He wants to know what he can do if he kicks her out, and if she touches his stuff without screaming. He promises to do just that if he gets kicked out.