Sex attraction is so purely a question of the taste of the individual that the wise man never argues about it. He accepts its vagaries as part of the human mystery, and leaves it at that.
In P.G. Wodehouse's "The Man With Two Left Feet and Other Stories," the author reflects on the nature of sexual attraction. He suggests that it is deeply personal and subjective, varying from person to person. Therefore, arguing about what one finds attractive seems futile, as it is each individual's taste that defines their preferences.
This view highlights the complexity of human relationships and the importance of accepting differences in attraction. Wodehouse implies that rather than trying to understand or debate these preferences, it is wiser to embrace them as an intrinsic part of the human experience, accepting the unpredictability that comes with it.
