Their arrangement was simple: Pat had no money, and Pran almost had too much of it. And Pran didn’t want this to ever end, even though they had only just started.

Ink sets Pran up on a date, which doesn’t quite go according to plan. Luckily, Pat arrives just in time to help.

Pran runs into Napat, the CEO of rival business Jindapat’s, at another function.

Pran wanting his boyfriend to pee on him isn’t something he thought he would like before, but maybe it’s his fault for always calling Pat his puppy anyway.

Pat is a masseuse, Pran is his client, and Pat can’t keep his hands off of him.

It was Pat’s fifteenth birthday.

Pat had joined the soccer team only because Pran joined first. So naturally, when Pat signs up for rugby tryouts, it’s no surprise he sees Pran there too, even though Pran has never once expressed interest in rugby before.

Pat really is the only thing that matters.

It’s hard, is the thing. To pretend that he doesn’t want Pat at all, that he doesn’t have him anymore.

Pran’s been resisting even though a part of him wants to cave in already, ignore his insecurities and the instability of their relationship and just let himself be Pat’s boyfriend. But his insecurities and the instability of their relationship aside, he can’t just let Pat win.

So here they are now.