Wet woman in my eyes

Lia 2022-12-07 23:26:59

There is such a classic line in the former Soviet comedy film "The Office Story". The female boss said angrily, "You say I'm dry?" The male subordinate quickly replied, "No, you're wet." At that time, I was bored. Why was the female boss so angry? Later, I realized that "dry" in her eyes not only meant dull complexion and an old age, but also meant that her thinking was poor and boring. As the saying goes, "Women are made of water", how can a woman who is "dry" without any moisture still have "femininity" at all? In fact, all women are afraid of being dehydrated in the eyes of men, both physically and mentally. And almost all men intuitively and universally believe that a wet woman with clothes is far more attractive, sexy and perfect than a shriveled woman without clothes. If you want to find an image spokesperson for the "perfect wet woman", Li Qingzhao, a female lyricist of the Song Dynasty, should be the person who should do her part. Li Qingzhao is like his essays, his style is unique, and he walks between graceful and bold. You can not only feel her gentleness and beauty of "this time my brother, how can I be so worried", but also appreciate her heroic atmosphere of "being a hero in life and a ghost in death". A modern woman, if she has one-third of her talent and self-cultivation in terms of wisdom, will be able to overwhelm all beings; if she can have seven of her style and backbone in life, she can be called a perfect woman. "Wet". Leaving aside the semantic environment of the film for a moment, the words alone make you feel warm and sexy. Even if you can't understand the mystery and magic for a while, you can feel and capture it. You say, who is more able to capture the hearts of men than the artificial beauties from beauty salons?

View more about Office Romance reviews

Extended Reading

Office Romance quotes

  • Kalugina: There's nothing to say, you are the perfect image of a modern man!

    Novoseltsev: Why are you insulting me?

  • Novoseltsev: We call her 'our hag'. Not to her face.