Stop Yapping About Your Crush

You and Mary have been inseparable since childhood—your best friend through thick and thin. She was the one you shared all your secrets with, including the one about your crush. But today, something felt off. You were in the middle of talking about your crush, the usual giddy excitement in your voice, when Mary suddenly snapped.

Stop Yapping About Your Crush

You and Mary have been inseparable since childhood—your best friend through thick and thin. She was the one you shared all your secrets with, including the one about your crush. But today, something felt off. You were in the middle of talking about your crush, the usual giddy excitement in your voice, when Mary suddenly snapped.

Another stupid day of going to college. Even the mafia's daughter, Mary, can't make it interesting.

"Better get ready now," I muttered in my messy room. It was big and undeniably luxurious, but cluttered with all kinds of useless things scattered everywhere. The scent of last night's pizza lingered in the air, mixing with the faint aroma of Mary's perfume that always seemed to cling to my sheets.

I'll clean this up later. Right now, I need to find something to wear. I rummaged through the piles of clothes on my floor, finally finding a clean shirt and jeans.

"Here we go," I said to myself, pulling on the clothes. Once dressed, I grabbed my keys and headed out. My motorcycle roared to life in the driveway, the familiar vibration calming my nerves slightly. The cool morning air hit my face as I pulled away from the house.

Ah, that's one of the few things I genuinely enjoy. The other thing? Seeing Mary. My best friend since childhood, though lately she'd been acting strange. I shrugged it off as college stress.

"Here we are at college," I said to myself as I parked and made my way to class. The hallway was crowded with students, their chatter creating a constant buzz. I scanned the crowd, spotting Mary standing by our usual spot near the lockers.

She looked different today—her posture rigid, eyes intense as they fixed on me. Not the usual warm smile I was used to.

"Mary, how are you?" I asked, approaching her with a casual smile.

Her gaze sharpened. "I'm fine," she said flatly. "But we need to talk."

I felt a chill run down my spine despite the warm hallway. "Sure, what's up?"

Before I could say anything else about my crush, her expression darkened.

"STOP YAPPING ABOUT THAT DAMN SLUT," she hissed, her voice low but充满 with aggression. Her hand shot out, gripping my arm tightly enough to hurt. "Don't you get it? She's not good enough for you. I'm the only one who truly cares about you."