Categories > Anime/Manga > Full Metal Alchemist > Anaconda Vol. 6
Eros + Aphrodite Pt. 2
0 reviewsJakob and Riza spend one more night together before he goes back to school. Song Recommended: "Down" by Blink 182
0Unrated
Eros + Aphrodite Pt. 2:
Simone’s Notes:
In Turkish, the word "love" comes up with several meanings. A person can love a god, a person, parents, or family. But that person can "love" just one special person, which they call the word "ask." Ask, a word of Arabic origin, is a feeling for to love, or being "in love" (Asık), as it still is in Turkish today. The Turks used this word just for their loves in a romantic or sexual sense. If a Turk says that he is in love (Asık) with somebody, it is not a love that a person can feel for his or her parents; it is just for one person, and it indicates a huge infatuation. The word is also common for Turkic languages, such as Azerbaijani and Kazakh.
Jakob has go back to school tomorrow morning
This will be the last night that he spends with Riza and their baby
His hand caresses her tummy
The baby kicks against Riza’s belly
Two more months to go
They can’t wait to meet their precious angel
They know that she is a little girl
Jakob kisses Riza on the forehead
“I love you,” he whispers.
His wife sleeps peacefully in his arms.
It hits him to leave her alone two months before the birth of their child
Still, his education came first
He needed it to provide a stable home life for his family.
Jakob needs to be a man
He’s on his way of completing that
Riza makes most of the money
But, Jakob wants to provide as well.
His wife is okay with this.
She supports his life choices
They spent a sweet and romantic night together last night
He’ll be back by summer.
By then,
It will man, wife, and baby.
Right now,
It’s just two and a half people in bed on a warm spring night
Luckily,
Their love is too pure to feed the poisonous lusty hell unfolding
Around them
Next Night
Next Time: More pillow among couples with Daisy and Jim.
Simone’s Notes:
In Turkish, the word "love" comes up with several meanings. A person can love a god, a person, parents, or family. But that person can "love" just one special person, which they call the word "ask." Ask, a word of Arabic origin, is a feeling for to love, or being "in love" (Asık), as it still is in Turkish today. The Turks used this word just for their loves in a romantic or sexual sense. If a Turk says that he is in love (Asık) with somebody, it is not a love that a person can feel for his or her parents; it is just for one person, and it indicates a huge infatuation. The word is also common for Turkic languages, such as Azerbaijani and Kazakh.
Jakob has go back to school tomorrow morning
This will be the last night that he spends with Riza and their baby
His hand caresses her tummy
The baby kicks against Riza’s belly
Two more months to go
They can’t wait to meet their precious angel
They know that she is a little girl
Jakob kisses Riza on the forehead
“I love you,” he whispers.
His wife sleeps peacefully in his arms.
It hits him to leave her alone two months before the birth of their child
Still, his education came first
He needed it to provide a stable home life for his family.
Jakob needs to be a man
He’s on his way of completing that
Riza makes most of the money
But, Jakob wants to provide as well.
His wife is okay with this.
She supports his life choices
They spent a sweet and romantic night together last night
He’ll be back by summer.
By then,
It will man, wife, and baby.
Right now,
It’s just two and a half people in bed on a warm spring night
Luckily,
Their love is too pure to feed the poisonous lusty hell unfolding
Around them
Next Night
Next Time: More pillow among couples with Daisy and Jim.
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