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Shipping (derived from the word relationship) is the desire by followers of a fandom for two or more people, either real-life people or fictional characters (in film, literature, television series, etc.), to be in a romantic relationship. Shipping often takes the form of unofficial creative works, including fanfiction and fan art.
Jiaobeijiu (Chinese: 交杯酒; lit. 'cross-cupped wine'), also known as Hejin (Chinese: 合卺; pinyin: héjǐn; lit. 'to join nuptial wine cup') in ancient times, is a traditional Chinese nuptial ceremonial rite where newlywed couples interlinking and crossing their arms to sip jiu (Chinese: 酒; lit. 'wine') from two separated cups to their future marital happiness, to promise their ...
Romance or romantic love is a feeling of love for, or a strong attraction towards another person, [1] and the courtship behaviors undertaken by an individual to express those overall feelings and resultant emotions.
Polyamorous relationships allow for multiple romantic and sexual relationships at once—and it’s more popular than you think. Polyamory vs. monogamy, explained.
One definition of the word "romance" is: "the feelings and behavior of two people who are in a loving and sexual relationship with each other." [14] According to the Romance Writers of America, the main plot of a mass-market romance novel must revolve about the two people as they develop romantic love for each other and work to build a ...
A “soft swap” can mean that a couple may choose to enjoy everything but penetrative sex with another partner, per Brame. Think: Oral sex, handjobs, kissing and caressing.
Warning: This story contains spoilers about the plot of The Perfect Couple. The Perfect Couple, which debuted on Thursday, September 5, followed a wedding weekend that gets uprooted when a body ...
Artwork depicting a seme (top) and uke (bottom) couple. The two participants in a BL relationship (and to a lesser extent in yuri) [94] are often referred to as seme (攻め, lit. "top", as derived from the ichidan verb "to attack") and uke (受け, lit. "bottom", as derived from the ichidan verb "to receive"). [86]