Genuine
In Blaine’s book, there are many adjectives that can apply to his husband.
Gorgeous, even at 5a.m. with his hair all over the place and every other day slightly greasy, the crease of the pillow firmly embedded into his cheek and sand still gluing his eyes together.
Smart, even when Kurt is drunk out of his mind and starts talking about the theories he has about fashion, gender, and the conspiracies in our society.
Empathetic, even during the massive Macy’s sales.
Selfless, even when they both end up auditioning for the same part.
Generous, even when there is a shadow in his eyes as the last Jones’ cookie disappears from the table.
Genuine.
That one doesn’t need a safety net, an “even when” or a warning.
Kurt is genuine in all he does, no matter what, when and with whom.
As guarded as he may be, Kurt Hummel Anderson has no hidden agenda, no ulterior motive.
He is 100% himself, and that’s the most important adjective in the Book of “Why I love This Man”.