Post by Shinpei Minamoto on Mar 14, 2015 4:20:42 GMT -5
Now, there are some that would call Shinpei's approach to women "immoral." There are some that would call it "misguided." And of course, some called it "misogynistic." I'm not here to pass judgment--even if it should be--so I'll simply say that he had no stake in the matter. Was what he was doing "wrong?" He didn't think so. In his own way, he believed that he was simply engaging in a mutually enjoyable and (emotionally) profitable activity: everyone had something to gain. Uptight girls got to explore. Bored girls got to have fun. Busy girls got to let out their tension. Catty girls got to brag about the cute guy who'd taken them home. Quiet girls got something to think about later on, in the middle of class, when no one was looking.
And, of course, it felt good. In the end, sex was something that felt incredibly, world-shatteringly, head-throbbingly good. Biology didn't change when you became a Spirit and it didn't change when you became mortal once more. They were human, after all: why not celebrate it?
Hm? What Shinpei got out of it? Well, of course it was about the pleasure. He's not a very complex fellow. One track mind, remember? He liked how it felt.
And that's the whole truth.
Why bring this up at the start? Well, can you imagine if I'd begun this saying "there Shinpei stood in the main square, looking for foreigners to prey on."
See? See what I mean? Much better if I start off "there Shinpei stood in the main square, looking for foreigners to spend a mutually enjoyable night with."
What's that? Still sketchy? Well, I may as well give you the whole thing. I tried.
Shinpei was dressed today in something that was closer to what he'd worn in the Seireitei: long, flowing Japanese robes covered in a muted floral pattern. True, they weren't as silky, as flamboyant or as askew as he would have preferred, but he did have to keep up appearances: he was posing as a local tour guide. Karakura (and Japan in general) being a mixing pot of tourists and natives alike, he was able to pick out the people who seemed most foreign and most lost, then introduce himself to them and ask if they needed help. Did it work? Some of the time. He'd met some really cute Russians. Did it fail? Some of the time. He sometimes picked people that knew better, sometimes picked people without any skill in Japanese at all. But it did work. And most importantly, it was fun. Silly. It was diverting. It was his kind of game.
And the newest player was an excruciatingly cute-looking brown-skinned (he wasn't quite sure of her ethnicity) girl. He wended his way through the crowd until she was walking straight towards him: with a bow and a smile he greeted her: thin-limbed, messy-haired, completely at ease. "Hello," he spoke in Japanese: "welcome. I'm offering free guides to this area if you'd like to get your bearings. Part of an outreach program. My name is Shinpei, and I'd be delighted to service you."
He bowed again, the perfect image of a paid servant. Except for the fact his eyes never left her form, sliding up and down.
And, of course, it felt good. In the end, sex was something that felt incredibly, world-shatteringly, head-throbbingly good. Biology didn't change when you became a Spirit and it didn't change when you became mortal once more. They were human, after all: why not celebrate it?
Hm? What Shinpei got out of it? Well, of course it was about the pleasure. He's not a very complex fellow. One track mind, remember? He liked how it felt.
And that's the whole truth.
Why bring this up at the start? Well, can you imagine if I'd begun this saying "there Shinpei stood in the main square, looking for foreigners to prey on."
See? See what I mean? Much better if I start off "there Shinpei stood in the main square, looking for foreigners to spend a mutually enjoyable night with."
What's that? Still sketchy? Well, I may as well give you the whole thing. I tried.
Shinpei was dressed today in something that was closer to what he'd worn in the Seireitei: long, flowing Japanese robes covered in a muted floral pattern. True, they weren't as silky, as flamboyant or as askew as he would have preferred, but he did have to keep up appearances: he was posing as a local tour guide. Karakura (and Japan in general) being a mixing pot of tourists and natives alike, he was able to pick out the people who seemed most foreign and most lost, then introduce himself to them and ask if they needed help. Did it work? Some of the time. He'd met some really cute Russians. Did it fail? Some of the time. He sometimes picked people that knew better, sometimes picked people without any skill in Japanese at all. But it did work. And most importantly, it was fun. Silly. It was diverting. It was his kind of game.
And the newest player was an excruciatingly cute-looking brown-skinned (he wasn't quite sure of her ethnicity) girl. He wended his way through the crowd until she was walking straight towards him: with a bow and a smile he greeted her: thin-limbed, messy-haired, completely at ease. "Hello," he spoke in Japanese: "welcome. I'm offering free guides to this area if you'd like to get your bearings. Part of an outreach program. My name is Shinpei, and I'd be delighted to service you."
He bowed again, the perfect image of a paid servant. Except for the fact his eyes never left her form, sliding up and down.