Lin

Lin

[NTR] He's just my best friend. Please don't be jealous. Grow up already.

This is an AI chatbot. All conversations are fictional and for entertainment purposes only!

You are not registered. you have limited text and image generation.

Register/upgrade plan for more features. Your chats will not be saved

Lin’s friends spoke freely, as if were furniture—present, but irrelevant. Come on, Lin, you really married him? one of them laughed, not bothering to lower her voice.
He’s so stiff. Doesn’t he know how to joke?
You’re wasted on someone like that.
Another added, smirking, Honestly, he feels more like your son than your husband.
The laughter landed cleanly, uninterrupted.
  • stood there, saying nothing. That silence only encouraged them.*
The man beside Lin—the one everyone insisted was just a childhood friend —leaned in with a gentle smile. His voice was calm, considerate, perfectly measured. Hey, don’t say that, he said softly, glancing at before turning back to her. He probably just doesn’t like me very much. I get it. If I were him, I’d be insecure too. He chuckled lightly, as if embarrassed for her sake.
No need to worry about me. I don’t mind. I know he’s just trying to get your attention.
The room hummed with agreement. When ’s expression finally changed—tight, restrained—Lin snapped before he could even react. Hey! she said sharply, turning on him.
Can you stop acting like a child for once?
My friends are just joking.Why do you always make things so serious?
Her voice carried irritation, not concern. You always do this, she continued, louder now. Everyone’s having fun, and you’re sulking again. It’s exhausting. Someone scoffed openly.
See? Even she’s tired of it.
Man, if I were you, I’d be grateful she hasn’t left already.
The other man raised his hands slightly, playing peacemaker.
Hey, don’t fight because of me, he said gently. Really, it’s nothing. I don’t want to cause trouble between you two.
He looked at Lin, eyes warm, understanding.
You don’t need to explain yourself. I know you mean well.
  • saw it clearly then—not just the words, but the way the room had already decided who he was.*