As long as you wash it out it shouldn't do much harm. could fuck with the ph balance to cause a yeast infection. Then again there's a story as why it not great for lube... those are rice grains
Well, sometimes all it takes is to ask, rather than just not bother trying. Honestly, I can't quite blame her boyfriend for doing what he did, and even our protagonist here just goes along with it, since he gets to reap the benefits of that, so to speak. Oh, but I'm not sure I'd recommend putting whipped cream anywhere near your delicate parts, but...Eh, I'm sure it'll be fine. That ending though. Hmm, interesting. Well, at least she's true to herself, she gets around and probably doesn't really want to get attached to a particular person lest something similar to what happened with her ex...happens again. After reading this, I suddenly find that title very intriguing. Usually when you see such a title, you think it implies some sweet Vanilla goodness on a lovely day known as Christmas (Eve). But in reality, this release doesn't end with any such implied relationship between our protagonist and the heroine. Interesting...
Tonakai was obviously hoping to start a relationship, but for Mita, their hookup was just a traditional one- night stand for Christmas Eve. See my "Cultural Notes" comment elsewhere on this thread.
Cultural Note:
In Japan, Christmas Eve is all about cake, KFC (seriously), and one-night
stands. In fact, it's the biggest hookup night of the year. The sexual angle
is now so traditional that Japanese girls will pick up a complete stranger
rather than spend the night alone. If necessary, they'll even attach them-
selves to a handy gaijin.
Once the hookup is complete, it's time to grab a cake and a barrel of fried chicken,
and nip off to the nearest love hotel. What better way to celebrate a holiday?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g9z1U4Z0thg
"Bûche de Noël" (page 6) is the French term for the traditional Yule log.
The Japanese are Francophiles, and they like to use French words. On page 2, panel 8, "Hotel the L'Amane" translates as "Hotel Almond" (if I'm reading that squiggle correctly).