Disenchanted is the one to start with, no doubt about it; then Fallen Lights. The other two aren't far enough along yet to really sink teeth into. Though The Unseelie starts promisingly. Which isn't to say, there's something wrong with Reaper's Bay, just that very little of it has unfolded.
Adulterous choices are clearly labeled with a flower, distinguishing them from romance options which are labeled with a heart, making it easy to avoid them. So thanks for that!
With such gluttony for embarrassing yourself, you must be quite the masochist, huh.
> Edit: Putting this as a reply to my own comment because this person blocked me after spouting their hateful bullshit so I can't reply to them LMAO
You throw a hissy fit about my blocking you, but conveniently neglect to mention that you blocked me first, after I called out your "spouting hateful bullshit", as you so aptly put it ... "LMAO" indeed.
I recommended consulting a proper dictionary or two, before embarrassing yourself so brazenly. I'm not sure how you managed to make the leap from "a proper dictionary or two" to Google; that is quite telling in its own right, but whatever feeds your auto-humiliation fetish.
My advice clearly hinged on the erroneous assumption that you could read. Giving you that much credit was admittedly presumptuous of me, as proven by such further brazen dishonesty as:
> If a married couple wants to have a threesome, or bring a third into their relationship CONSENSUALLY that is still not adultery by this definition.
>By the way, using this definition means married gay couples can't practice adultery.
> It also says that a married person making out or dry humping or being in love with someone else isn't considered adultery.
> There is no unfaithfulness.
> Adultery and infidelity are not the same thing as polyamory.
Since reading comprehension is clearly still somewhat beyond your grasp, let's try breaking this down into little baby bites:
Infidelity:
- Unfaithfulness, particularly in married persons; a violation of the marriage covenant by adultery or lewdness (Webster 1828)
- Violation of the marriage covenant by adultery; unfaithfulness to a charge, or to moral obligation (Webster 1913)
Adultery:
- Violation of the marriage bed; all manner of lewdness or unchastity, as in the seventh commandment (Webster 1828)
- The unfaithfulness of a married person to the marriage bed; sexual intercourse by a married man with another than his wife, or voluntary sexual intercourse by a married woman with another than her husband (Webster 1913)
You really should look up "consensual" and "voluntary" though, because they are rather important words which don't mean what you clearly think they do.
But I guess your admission was accurate that you do find being hateful easier than being informed.
