Gay messages for him
Gay Romance Quotes
Quotes tagged as "gay-romance" Showing of
“Do you know what I did to the last guy that called me Tinkerbelle?"
"Slept with him?"
Darryl was silent for a second. "After that.”
Dani Alexander, Shattered Glass
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“If he knew, if he only knew that I was giving him every chance to put two and two together and come up with a number bigger than infinity.”
André Aciman, Call Me by Your Name
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“Time doesn’t heal all wounds. We both know that’s bullshit; it comes from people who have nothing comforting or imaginative to say.”
Adam Silvera, History Is All You Left Me
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“Don't judge yourself by what others did to you.”
C. Kennedy, Ómorphi
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“If you were expecting Prince Charming, I'm sorry. He's with his boyfriend.”
Shayla Black, Wicked Ties
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“Tell me something good about your life," I whispered, needing to hear that he wasn't as broken as I thought him to be.
Peter breathed into the handset for about two minutes.
Love is a universal language, and same-sex attracted love quotes beautifully capture the one-of-a-kind nuances and joint experiences of Diverse relationships. Whether lighthearted and humorous, or deeply romantic and heartfelt, these quotes celebrate the delight, passion, and engagement found in homosexual love.
From playful joking to heartfelt declarations, gay love quotes express the occupied spectrum of emotions experienced in any loving relationship. They can bring a smile to your face, warm your heart, or even inspire you to be a surpass partner. These quotes serve as a reminder that admire knows no boundaries and that every relationship deserves to be celebrated.
Whether youre looking for the perfect words to express your feelings to your boyfriend , or simply yearn to feel seen and understood, lgbtq+ love quotes give a powerful way to connect with the LGBTQ+ group and celebrate the beauty of treasure in all its forms. So, allow these words uplift you, inspire you, and remind you that love is love, no matter who you are or who you love.
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ToggleFunny Homosexual Love Quotes
Love is a
He always wrote to me with a dark azure calligraphy pen. In his almost illegibly elegant scribble, his letters detailed things like how many calories “amorous kissing” burns, the mating habits of his local geese and how much he loved me (sometimes in the shape of a poem he’d spent the afternoon writing at his house in the country). He was a silly and loving man and usually did his silly loving with flair. When it came to writing, this meant not settling for email.
One of my first male lovers, he was worldly, intellectual, much older and saw it as part of his career to acquaint me with my gay heritage. It was all Rimbaud, Wilde, Chatwin, Mishima and similar figures. And whatever other purposes his love letters served, receiving them gave me an appreciation for similar letters written by such people — letters that are often the best and most engaging evidence of homosexual relationships in the past.
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Gay Men, Texting, and 93% of Communication
Every week as an LGBTQ therapist, without fail, I hear stories of hurt feelings and painful miscommunication stemming from the use of technology. It’s obvious that many friends and boyfriends look after to share personal and difficult feelings through communicate and email.
Why?
Because it is easier. It is less scary to state a vulnerable truth when typing alone on your screen, compared to looking into someone’s face and seeing his reaction. We stress less about being judged, and we avoid his hurt or uncomfortable eyes.
We feel safest expressing ourselves when we are alone, where no one can see us.
When he does respond, we know he’ll probably respond through technology. We’ll be alone as we read and he won’t see how vulnerable we look. What a relief that we can hide once more.
Being a Man
Men aren’t raised to express their tender emotions. Little girls have more permission to cry and say, “You hurt my feelings.” If little boys tried to process their feelings, they might be shunned from the playground for years. Really, it makes no sense.
So i