His lover Hiro does tend to be better at the games they play – even when the game in question happens to be an unexpected bout of roleplaying of the “hooker and john” variety.īut then, there really aren’t any losers in a game like that, right? At least that’s Ryuu’s position, and he’s sticking to it. Ryuu Shiwasuda still isn’t a fan of losing, so it’s a good thing he doesn’t have to… much. Read an excerpt from “Learning How to Lose, Step One: Tetris” here.īuy “Learning How to Lose, Steps One and Two” on Amazon.īuy “Learning How to Lose, Steps Three and Four” on Amazon.īuy “Learning How to Lose, Steps Five and Six” on Amazon. Can he risk going all in? And what does he stand to lose if he doesn’t? Ryuu’s life and career have no place for a male lover. As Ryuu chases after his elusive victory, he’s forced to add more and more items to the list of “things to beat Hiro at” – and is shocked to find that Hiro’s quirky charm is sparking never-before felt desires in him. Can’t be too hard to beat a dork like Hiro, right? So when gratingly cheerful punster Hiro Takahashi delivers the ultimate insult of letting Ryuu win at a video game, Ryuu is cut to the quick, and vows swift vengeance. Sure, his macho bluster is only a cover for shyness and social awkwardness, but he takes it (and himself) very seriously. Losing is a thing Japanese pop star Ryuu Shiwasuda does not do – certainly not gracefully.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |