The scene opens with a conversation between a novelist and an airhead about love. The novelist asks the airhead if he wants to do it with his mouth. The airhead replies that he does, and the conversation turns to the topic of love. He asks the novelist why he brought up the subject of fellatio so suddenly. The novel's protagonist replies that it's an important part of romance, but that he can't deny it. The protagonist says that if the man says that he's okay with it, then he'll be fine with it. But if he doesn't say that, the protagonist says, then the scene is over. He wants to know why the man didn't just lie down on his bed and say that he was okay with the kiss. The narrator says that's fine, but if the kiss is too much, he should lie down and let the man do whatever he wants with his body. The scene ends with the protagonist saying that he will do his best to do the kiss, but he'd rather do it in full view of the scene than to have to respond to it like that. He says that his mouth is "shutting" , and he wants the man to kiss him. He's not sure if this is a good thing or a bad thing, but then he asks the protagonist to wait for him to say it, and then he says that the man will have to endure the kiss if he says it. Then the protagonist asks the man if he knows how much of him he can take in, and if so, how much? The novelist says that there's no way he