Well, it could be that one roommate was very messy and the other was a neat freak. This led to a lot of tension in the beginning. However, through a series of events, like when the messy one helped the neat one out during an emergency, they started to see each other in a new light. They gradually learned to tolerate and even appreciate each other's differences. For example, the neat one might start to loosen up a bit about the mess, and the messy one might make an effort to be cleaner.
I'm not sure specifically which 'and they were roomates' story you are referring to. There could be many different stories with such a title or statement. It could be about two people who became roommates and had various experiences like getting to know each other's habits, sharing chores, or having conflicts and then resolving them.
It's a rather unclear statement. It could potentially refer to some sort of sensory perception within the context of gay - related stories about roommates, but without more context, it's hard to be certain.
Well, I don't actually know the specific story. But generally, if your roommate's brother is gay, he might have a journey of self - discovery. He could have faced challenges in coming out, either within the family or in society. Maybe he found a great support system among his friends or in the LGBTQ+ community. He might also have a unique love story or experiences related to his sexual orientation.
He might have experienced discrimination in some places. Sadly, not everywhere is accepting. But on the positive side, he could have found a great group of friends who are also in the LGBTQ+ community. They would support and understand him.
Definitely not. Manhwa comes from Korea. It has unique features that set it apart from Chinese comic works in terms of art style, storylines, and cultural influences.
Sure is. Manhwa specifically refers to comics created in Korea and has its own unique style and characteristics compared to comics from other countries.