The only bright side is there's no actual double entendre meant in any over PG-13 sense, so it's mostly a very stupid conversation. Which does mean the smug is a little concerning. Why is he looking smug.
"There's a reason why people tell you to get back up into the saddle, but you're right - 'm not interested in breaking just anyone in." Breaking them in when they volunteered is a different matter.
It takes some surreptitious looking around to try and figure out why he's looking smug. Is he just that sold on his own wordplay? She's tempted to go with that answer.
Then she catches sight of her nicely browned, decently done hotdog. Which looks like neither of these things anymore. Annie narrows her eyes, staring at Josuke. Staring.
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"There's a reason why people tell you to get back up into the saddle, but you're right - 'm not interested in breaking just anyone in." Breaking them in when they volunteered is a different matter.
It takes some surreptitious looking around to try and figure out why he's looking smug. Is he just that sold on his own wordplay? She's tempted to go with that answer.
Then she catches sight of her nicely browned, decently done hotdog. Which looks like neither of these things anymore. Annie narrows her eyes, staring at Josuke. Staring.