Title: Prescription for a Lonely Boy Who Wants Love
Kippei is, essentially, a professional live-in boyfriend. He doesn’t necessarily love any of his partners, but they want a boyfriend to have sex with, and he wants a place to live, so it works out for a time. But, inevitably, his partners want more from him, and he can’t give that to them. So, they break up. This time is no different, and Kippei’s already on the hunt for his next partner. Thankfully, he doesn’t have to go very far, as he sees a couple of guys possibly going through a breakup.
Kippei is bisexual, and when he sees one of the men left behind and heartbroken, he swoops in to save the day. The man isn’t necessarily Kippei’s type, and Kippei even considers him to be a little plain-looking, but Kippei isn’t all that picky and plays the field all the same. After a surprisingly short conversation, the two end up in a hotel room where the stranger, Sosuke, turns out to be much more aggressive in bed than his appearance might suggest. After an intense romp, Kippei wakes up in the morning alone in the hotel. He laments that he didn’t get Sosuke’s number, but with nowhere to go and nothing else to do, Kippei makes his way to his sister’s house.
Once there, Kippei ends up catching a cold, and not wanting him to spread the cold to his niece, his sister demands he go to the doctor. After much pushing, Kippei unwillingly goes. As it turns out, this was exactly what he needed. The doctor Kippei ends up seeing none other than Sosuke. Not wanting to miss this chance, Kippei jumps at the opportunity, offering his live-in services in exchange for sex, which he punctuates by having sex with Sosuke in the doctor’s office. Sosuke agrees, and Kippei quickly settles into life at his new partner’s place. But Kippei soon discovers that Sosuke isn’t as needy as his former partners have been, and while this usually might be a plus, when Kippei isn’t needed, what good is he?