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Chloe’s smile faltered. Her eyes, glassy from her own drinks, searched his face. "Leo, you’re drunk," she whispered, her voice caught between a giggle and a sigh.
The neon lights of the basement party blurred into a dizzying smear of color as Leo leaned against the cold washing machine. In his hand, a red solo cup felt heavier than it should. Across the room, Chloe was laughing—a sharp, melodic sound that usually felt like home, but tonight, it felt like static.
He stumbled toward her, his movements loose and uncoordinated. "Chloe," he slurred, catching her elbow. The music was so loud he had to press his forehead against hers to be heard. "I think… I think I’m actually in love with you."
They had been "something" for six months. Not quite a couple, but more than friends, tethered together by shared playlists and late-night texts. But tonight, the liquid courage in Leo’s cup was whispering that "something" wasn’t enough.
The next morning, the sun was a jagged blade cutting through Leo’s blinds. His head throbbed with a rhythmic, punishing beat. He reached for his phone, his thumb hovering over Chloe’s name. Memory was a fragmented thing—he remembered the neon, the heat, and the terrifying weight of the word love .
"Hey," Leo replied. He took a deep breath, his heart racing without the help of a drink. "About last night… I remember what I said. And I’m saying it again, right now, so you know it’s real."
Chloe’s smile faltered. Her eyes, glassy from her own drinks, searched his face. "Leo, you’re drunk," she whispered, her voice caught between a giggle and a sigh.
The neon lights of the basement party blurred into a dizzying smear of color as Leo leaned against the cold washing machine. In his hand, a red solo cup felt heavier than it should. Across the room, Chloe was laughing—a sharp, melodic sound that usually felt like home, but tonight, it felt like static.
He stumbled toward her, his movements loose and uncoordinated. "Chloe," he slurred, catching her elbow. The music was so loud he had to press his forehead against hers to be heard. "I think… I think I’m actually in love with you."
They had been "something" for six months. Not quite a couple, but more than friends, tethered together by shared playlists and late-night texts. But tonight, the liquid courage in Leo’s cup was whispering that "something" wasn’t enough.
The next morning, the sun was a jagged blade cutting through Leo’s blinds. His head throbbed with a rhythmic, punishing beat. He reached for his phone, his thumb hovering over Chloe’s name. Memory was a fragmented thing—he remembered the neon, the heat, and the terrifying weight of the word love .
"Hey," Leo replied. He took a deep breath, his heart racing without the help of a drink. "About last night… I remember what I said. And I’m saying it again, right now, so you know it’s real."
