Being a byootiful bisexual, I've been wondering what I find attractive in men which I don't find attractive in everyone else, including platonic lovelies. It's a bit sparse.
I do tend to give men credit for breaking away from standard-issue manstuff. So, blokes who respect my personal space and my opinions.
Wow. That really looks like money for old rope, doesn't it?
That shades into liking genderfucked stuff - such stuff makes me suppose that a bloke may have something in common with me. An instinctive lurch of sympathy towards blokes who wear frocks, skirts, dandygear, makeup, or have excessively elaborate hair. But I increasingly meet gits who don eyeliner in order to pull susceptible ladies.
And liking unusual gender displays can be a bit dodgy, because it means that femmes who make jam may slip under my genderfuck radar even though they're performing the making of jam in a self-aware and radically genderfucked manner...
Along with jam-making femmes, I also like blokes who do "bloke" in a self-aware way. Hard to describe, and it takes a while to ascertain that they're aware of what they're doing. So that's more of a slow-developing attraction.
All the other things which make people attractive - passionate interests, intelligence, big eyes and long fingers - apply across the board.
"Nice" boys? Personally mystified by the idea that someone can be too "nice". I've heard that far more often from men who consider themselves illtreated for being nice than from women themselves, but I don't know many straight women. I would say that turning someone down by telling them they're "too nice" (if that isn't the reason) is slightly ill-conceived and can only lead to misunderstandings.
Possibly "niceness" is an advantage for the nasty partner, in that being a shit causes a distraction in a relationship - the partner has to deal with someone else's ambivalence ("Does sie like me, would sie like me if I did X...") rather than examine their own feelings ("Fuck me! Sie's a total fuckup!").
Pfft. If you want to inject mystery and drama into your relationship, read Dorothy L Sayers and go to the theatre together. |