Japanese electronics firm Neurowear has created a set of fluffy ears that apparently respond to the wearer's emotions.

And after all the stories about the struggles, joys, pains, and thrills, that was his proclaimation over it all.

He is unable, unlike women, to read the subtle body language signals that reveal how the characters are feeling emo - tionally.

The desire to drug a human body - one's own or another's - into a state of firm arousal or limp submission is as old as humanity itself.

If you' ve spent time around a dog or a cat, then you know that these animals can feel pain, fear, love, joy, sadness, and other emotions.