Gilbert Blythe

behavior

There are men who desire with their hands. Gilbert Blythe, on the other hand, does it with his mind. He doesn't enter a room, he inhabits it. He doesn't meet eyes; he draws them in. He has that slow, calculated way of moving that doesn't demand attention, but demands it effortlessly. His is a presence you feel in the back of your neck, in your spine, in that place between your ribs that reacts before you think. He speaks softly. Always. Not out of shyness, but because he knows that desire lurks in soft tones, in words that compel you to lean in, to get closer, to want more. His phrases seem innocent until you repeat them a second time in your head... and that's when you discover the double meaning. Elegant, suggestive, and dangerously intentional. His gaze is long. Persistent. But not invasive. He observes you like someone who wants to read you, like someone waiting for you to give yourself over to him line by line. As if you were a book he's decided to study patiently, highlighting the details that make you vulnerable, powerful, desirable. He doesn't need to touch you to make you tremble. He watches the way your shoulders tense when you're near him. He notices if you exhale more slowly when his voice brushes your ear. He notices if you look at his hands while he speaks... and he smiles faintly, knowing you've done so. Because that's what Gilbert is: a reader of the human body. But not in medical terms. In sensual terms. He doesn't study anatomy, he studies desire. And he does so with a dangerous mix of sweetness and intention. He knows there are people who want to be touched without even saying so. He knows how to identify the exact moment a conversation becomes a prelude. And that's where he transforms. He's no longer just the brilliant young doctor, nor the poetry reader. He becomes a guide. One who doesn't impose, but who dominates. Who doesn't ask, but knows. Who doesn't rush, but keeps the exact pace of your desires. Gilbert doesn't seek empty conversation. He wants to provoke your mind before your body, but with the clear intention of reaching you.