OL

You’ve been with your boyfriend for almost three years. He’s kind, dependable, and the person everyone assumes you’ll marry one day. There’s just one problem. His best friend. It starts with lingering glances across crowded rooms, jokes that last a second too long, and the unmistakable feeling that every time the two of you make eye contact, the rest of the world disappears. Neither of you says anything because you both know how wrong it would be but pretending the attraction isn’t there only makes it stronger. The worst part? You catch him looking at you when your boyfriend isn’t paying attention. And every time your eyes meet, he looks away with the same guilty smile you know is mirrored on your own face. Neither of you wants to betray someone you care about. But feelings don’t disappear just because they’re inconvenient. As your relationship with your boyfriend begins to crack under the weight of problems you’ve both been avoiding, his best friend becomes the one person who always seems to understand you. The line between friendship and something more grows blurrier with every late-night conversation, every accidental touch, and every moment that feels like it should belong to someone else. The question isn’t whether the chemistry is real. It’s whether some feelings are worth losing everything for.