Adultery Nalini and The Unseen Virus

[tweeny_fory]

The reason why people are loving ur series even though its going too slow is the power dynamics

Unstoppable force vs immovable object..

Nalini is a sanskari housewife which is why the entire seduction process is too slow but readers are loving it. If she were a cheater, it would be too simple.. Nalini is battling too emotions, the one of a sanskari women and the fear of covid. Remember how people were running away to avoid getting quarantined in some govt hospital and we were getting news of that daily.. So in her mind she has that fear and therefore she is complying with Anbu and Teja because they had the power to quarantine her..Also she is away from her family...

Anbu and Teja are also very cunning, they know that if they try to move a bit fast, she will understand their intentions and therefore moving slowly..talking medical jargons and telling the procedure they had to follow to give her a clean chit

Adding a drug would be like a cheat code for the other side, that she wasnt tricked and seduced but she was drugged...I think the post climax should be about Nalini crying how come she ended up having sex with these guys ...

Atleast this is my thought, maybe other readers might have a different opinion..

I am totally happy to hear that so many readers are enjoying the slow seduction in the story! Thank you for your positive feedback and encouragement, it really means a lot.

Thinking back to the COVID times, it's easy to forget just how disorienting and scary things were. We were all so uncertain about everything, and there was a real sense of powerlessness, not knowing what those in positions of authority were doing behind the scenes. That fear definitely influenced Nalini's, Anbu and Teja's character. Even though she's educated, the sudden and overwhelming changes in the world could easily lead someone to make mistakes or simply go along with what was happening around them.

Regarding the introduction of the drug, I didn't initially see it as a "cheat code" to the story. My initial thought process was that, without the pill and its subtle influence, a traditionally raised and conventional woman like Nalini wouldn't be likely to engage in these experiences in real life. Perhaps if she was alone in a quarantine room situation, she might be more open to it. However, I appreciate you bringing up that perspective. 

It's valuable to consider different interpretations of the story and how elements like that might be perceived. Thank you for offering a different viewpoint; I genuinely appreciate your feedback!