Those eyes and smile she want something 
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the attire looks so good on him…
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@Tavares105244 Sorry but which part of my comment was funny? 
Not one single word of it was intended to be, let me tell you.
Wrong click sorry…I need glasses on pc
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No, don’t put the glasses on the pc, better to put them on yourself (I knew what you meant, I was just being silly)!!! 
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With or without glasses, I can’t say it’s a boring apartment tonight? War on the knife desolate in one way or another, greatness or whatever.
Let me see if I get this correctly, Draca and Pyro break up (or “break up”), Pyro’s name is removed, and then exactly 38 seconds later they’re back together? Is his name going back on the door, or…?
I feel bad for the guy Draca led on and toyed with before Pyro came back (or “came back”). I hope he didn’t catch genuine feelings.
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I honestly think you will find it’s all been a fuss about nothing. Dramas being created where there literally were none to begin with.
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It depends on the perspective from which you view the matter. From the observer’s point of view, it is all a scenario, a movie. You watch, for example, a tragic film that may or may not evoke some impression within you. It is merely about actors. In the end, you find out that it was based on a true story. Here, the view of the whole situation splits into two parts. For some, it still means nothing, while others put themselves in the shoes of those who experienced it. For these viewers, the emotional response is usually concrete.
However, there is also a third group of “observers”—the actual participants. Take, for instance, Pyro and Draca. Arguments and bad moods for several weeks. Increasingly frequent outbursts of anger and tears. A breakup. Watching as your ex-girlfriend gives herself to another, completely unrestrained. A few days of separation finally end with a reunion. From their perspective, especially Pyro’s, one might say there was a bit of drama, right? From our point of view? It depends on which of the two viewers you are. A bad film for the viewer, or a difficult situation for a couple who, at some point, saw no other way out but to break up, only to eventually realize that they still belong together? I think a lot depends on perspective and the search for realism in everything that’s happening here. Which view is better? Again, it depends on what you’re looking for—entertainment or something deeper?
If you’re seeking entertainment, you might dismiss it as a poorly written story, lacking coherence or emotional depth. But if you’re searching for meaning, you might see it as a reflection of real-life struggles, where emotions are messy, decisions are imperfect, and love isn’t always straightforward. The truth is, there’s no definitive answer. It all comes down to what you’re willing to see—whether you’re here for the show, drama or to understand the complexities of human relationships.
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We also should have this emoji 
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She said it was not cold 
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She’s lying 
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