 This is a scene from a play called Padataditak or The Kick. We think it's about the 6th century. This is a scene where Sthanumitra, it says, has experienced something very unpleasant because of his far too great attachment to kissing. So basically, Sthanumitra, who is the tabla player who accompanies this particular courtesan, is also a little bit of a lech and he has jumped on her and kissed her so hard that he's managed to pull out her tooth with it. But not only has he pulled out her tooth, he's also because he's had his tongue swilling around inside her mouth. He sucked it back into his own mouth and that's making him feel really yucky. It says, Ah, why? Passion knows no compassion, devoted to kissing. With a cough, he spat out her tooth, which had lost its root and which, touched by the tip of his tongue, had found its way into his own mouth. You can see why he was feeling yucky. But aside from making you laugh, do you know why this particular scene was written? It was a little reminder that good kissing is not about how hard you can kiss. It's about how you do it. The most exciting kisses are the ones that are almost feather light and have the least amount of touch because that's what really raises the anticipation. And I'll let you into a little secret. Good kissing, I mean really good kissing, can help you overcome 80% of your intimacy problems. So it's time to ditch that hot and heavy narrative that porn would like to feed you and actually learn how to do this properly. You will be amazed.