iancé, Andrew Scott, the "golden boy" non-profit lawyer, the man who spent two ye
ith my best frien
Andrew's bachelor party, a joint celebration before our
Like You"
ndrew, ever the charming host, joined her on stage. Th
g, Andrew' s
turned to Molly, ready to make a lighthear
y was cr
room shifted. It wasn't beautiful anymore, it was wrong. Andrew, without
e murmured into the
and I was on the outside looking in
I fumbled with the pack, my hands shaking. It was a habit I'd quit for A
nd me. I froze, pressing myself into thee," Molly whispered, he
gut. "Molly, I don't even have t
shirt-a shirt he once yelled at me for putting too close to my colorful c
g," he said, his voice low and pain
m for his 18th birthday. I remembered him telling me the story, framing it as
new. It was ancient. I
heart hammering against my ribs. The party was a blur of noise an
rom Venmo popped
rt to leave anything there. I opened the Venmo app. And there it was. Not ju
of you, M. Remember
nternet slang, it means "I will love you for a li
throat. Another one, from three years ag
our partner, let me be your best friend's fiancé. At least
ement, it was all a lie. I wasn't the woman he chose. I was the ticket he
ho was my b
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