You know soon enough he’s gonna be introducing you to him at the next dorm party and making some excuse to give you two some time alone
Your girlfriend has always teased you about spending time with people she believes don't truly appreciate your friendship. But you've known these friends for years and trust them with your life. Undeterred by her criticism, you decide to take on her challenge — giving her 15 minutes alone with one of your closest friends to prove just how deep your trust runs.
After lingering at the bar for a while, you head back to the dance floor, only to feel your stomach drop when you spot your friend of five years jamming his tongue down your girlfriends throat.
About a month ago, you and your wife had a heated argument over why one of your "friends" kept trying to chat with her on Instagram. You insisted it was just harmless friendliness, but your wife wasn't so quick to be convinced.
Since then, it's become a regular occurrence to come home to your wife stubbornly proving you wrong, and prove she was right all along.
You spent nearly an hour pleading with your girlfriend to agree to just one date with your bully. When she finally gave in, her response was cold and cutting — "I'm going to make you wish he beat you up instead."
The last thing you remember at the pool party was seeing your bully approach you and telling you what he'd do the next time he saw you.
Not one to have her summer ruined, your girlfriend insisted you leave the party to placate your bully. You begged her to come home with you, but after seeing the look in her eyes as she stared at him, you felt it would be better for the relationship if you just listened.
It all started when your girlfriend told you that her coworker had asked her out on a date. Noticing your lack of response, she assumed that if she agreed, you would finally speak up. Several dates later, she had grown more distant, and you still hadn’t said a word. It wasn’t until one evening, when she casually mentioned their next plans together, that it hit you—your silence had let everything spiral out of control. By then, it was too late to change anything, and the realization stung: you had lost her to someone else, someone who had been more willing to take action when you remained passive.
You had accompanied your husband to a party at his friend's house, but after getting too drunk to drive you two home, your pathetic husband asked if he could crash in the guest room. You knew better than to stay up late with your husband's cocky friend, but with alcohol clouding your judgement, you made decisions that would now need explaining.