It's been a tough year for romantics. The pandemic has rendered making new connections pretty much impossible. The result is a lotta gays out there jerking off more than ever, longing for a coming time when we can swap body fluids with at least a little less discretion. That, and experience a truly romantic love experience. In this virtual, isolated world, satisfying one's niche kinks and fetishes is often still quite doable, but love is much tough to come by. Love sickness is a real thing. Sure, it's not as much of a pandemic as COVID, but the aches of pains of longing for intimate connection and the beauty of love is real. Love is a natural human desire, and whether your love is unrequited or simply non-existent because all the men in your town are also locked inside their apartments like you, it's natural for the human body to respond. You may feel a pit in your stomach, butterflies, restlessness, and maybe even a boner or two. Your body is overflowing with love it longs to give. We may not be able to have romantic candlelit dinners in fancy restaurants anytime soon, so how can we cope with our inability to express romantic love in the traditional sense? Lovesickness can turn to depression if you let the gloom of doom overcome you. It can be a guiding light for self-betterment and progress. It can function as artistic expression. Unrequited love can be a doozy. In some cases it may be necessary to let that love die. Not all loves were meant to me. Acknowledge the beauty of unrequited love, even if moving on to your next romance will be painful in the short term. Be careful not to mistake lovesickness for something else. Oftentimes, a quick jerk off will tell the difference. If you're still seeing his face in your head after you've cum, it may be the real deal. In which case, feel lucky. Not everyone even gets to experience lovesickness at all, let alone true love!
March 01, 2021 — Andrew Christian