The narrator tells us that he's the only person in the world who gets "perfect sexual chemistry" with his childhood friend because he suddenly "snaps" and "snapped" at her. He's worried that this is because she's always been "selfish" about him, and that's why she always has to "put yourself in his place" . The narrator is worried that if this happens to her, she'll be unable to stay her childhood friend.
The narrator tells us that he's the only person in the world who gets "perfect sexual chemistry" with his childhood friend because he suddenly "snaps" and "snapped" at her. He's worried that this is because she's always been "selfish" about him, and that's why she always has to "put yourself in his place" . The narrator is worried that if this happens to her, she'll be unable to stay her childhood friend.