When Tamara caught the Wayne with Lauren! Some romantic moments 😱 Full Sory Below👇
When Tamara caught the Wayne with Lauren! Some romantic moments 😱
ASDF
Tamara froze in the doorway.
Wayne’s laugh—that laugh, the soft one he never used around anyone else—was still hanging in the air. Lauren was standing too close. Close enough that her fingers were curled into the front of his jacket like they belonged there.
For half a second, no one noticed Tamara.
Then Lauren looked up.
“Oh.”
Wayne turned. His smile vanished instantly.
“Tamara—”
“Wow,” Tamara said quietly, her voice almost calm, which somehow made it worse. “I didn’t realize I was interrupting.”
Lauren dropped her hand like it had burned her. “It’s not—”
“Don’t,” Tamara cut in, finally stepping inside. Her heart was pounding so hard she felt it in her throat. “Just… don’t.”
Wayne took a step toward her. “Tam, listen to me.”
She laughed, sharp and bitter. “Listen to what? The part where you tell me this is nothing? Or the part where you explain why she’s practically wearing you?”
“That’s not fair,” he said, his voice low. “You don’t know what you’re walking into.”
“Oh, enlighten me,” Tamara snapped. “Because from where I’m standing, it looks pretty clear.”
Lauren swallowed. “I should go.”
Wayne didn’t stop her.
That hurt more than anything else.
Lauren hesitated, eyes flicking between them, then quietly slipped past Tamara and out the door. The silence she left behind was loud, thick, unbearable.
Tamara crossed her arms. “So. This is where you say something.”
Wayne exhaled slowly, running a hand through his hair. “Nothing happened.”
She scoffed. “Classic.”
“I mean it,” he insisted. “She kissed me. I didn’t kiss her back.”
Tamara’s eyes burned. “But you didn’t push her away either.”
He looked at her then—really looked at her—and his voice softened. “Because I was thinking about you.”
That stopped her.
“…Don’t do that,” she said quietly. “Don’t say things you think I want to hear.”
“I’m saying what’s true,” Wayne replied, stepping closer again. “You’ve been shutting me out for weeks. Every time I try to talk to you, you disappear.”
“Because I was scared,” Tamara admitted, her voice cracking despite herself. “And apparently I was right to be.”
“No,” he said firmly. “You’re wrong about this.”
She shook her head. “I saw how she looked at you.”
“I know,” he said. “And it didn’t matter.”
Tamara looked up at him, eyes glossy. “Then why does this hurt so much?”
Wayne hesitated only a second before reaching for her. She didn’t pull away when his hands settled on her arms—warm, familiar, grounding.
“Because you care,” he said softly. “And because you think you’re about to lose something.”
Her voice dropped to a whisper. “Am I?”
He leaned in, forehead resting against hers. “Not if I have anything to say about it.”
Their breaths mingled. The air felt charged, electric, like one wrong move would set everything on fire.
“Wayne…” she murmured.
“I choose you,” he said, no hesitation. “I always have.”
Tears slipped down her cheeks. “You’re really bad at showing it.”
He gave a small, crooked smile. “Yeah. But I’m trying.”
She let out a shaky laugh, then pressed her forehead harder against his. “You really scared me.”
“I know,” he whispered. “I’m sorry.”
For a moment, neither of them moved. Then Tamara reached up and grabbed his jacket—mirroring Lauren’s earlier gesture, but this time it felt right.
“Don’t make me regret this,” she said.
“I won’t,” Wayne promised.
And when he kissed her, it wasn’t rushed or desperate. It was slow, careful, like he was proving something—like he was choosing her all over again.
Outside, the door clicked softly as Lauren walked away.
Inside, Tamara finally let herself breathe.
Wayne pulled back first, just enough to look at her.
Tamara’s hands were still gripping his jacket like letting go would undo everything that had just happened.
“Look at me,” he said softly.
She did, eyes red, lashes wet. “If you hurt me like that again,” she warned, “I don’t think I’ll survive it.”
His jaw tightened. “I don’t want anyone else. I just didn’t know how to reach you anymore.”
Her voice broke. “You could’ve fought harder.”
“I am now.”
The silence stretched, heavy but different—less sharp, more fragile.
Tamara stepped back, wiping her cheeks. “What if I’m not enough?”
Wayne didn’t answer right away. Instead, he cupped her face, thumbs brushing away the last of her tears. “You’re the only one who’s ever been too much for me,” he said quietly. “Everyone else is just noise.”
Her breath hitched.
“That’s unfair,” she whispered. “You can’t say things like that and expect me not to fall apart.”
A faint smile touched his lips. “I kind of do.”
She laughed through a sob, then pressed her face into his chest. He wrapped his arms around her fully this time, holding her like he was afraid she’d disappear.
“I hate that I doubted you,” she murmured.
“I hate that I gave you a reason to,” he replied.
They stayed like that for a long time. No talking. Just breathing. Just existing together again.
Finally, Tamara pulled back. “What about Lauren?”
Wayne stiffened slightly. “I’ll talk to her. I owe her honesty—but not hope.”
Tamara nodded. “Good. Because I won’t compete with someone who doesn’t matter.”
He tilted her chin up. “You never have.”
She studied his face, like she was memorizing it all over again. “So this is it? We try… again?”
He smiled, softer than before. “We don’t ‘try.’ We choose.”
She considered that, then nodded once. “Okay. Then choose me tomorrow too. And the day after that.”
“I will,” he said. “Even when you’re impossible.”
She smirked. “Especially then.”
Wayne leaned in, pressing a kiss to her forehead. “Stay tonight.”
Tamara hesitated—just for a second—then said, “Yeah. I will.”
Later, they lay side by side in the quiet, fingers intertwined. The storm had passed, but the air still felt charged, alive.
Tamara whispered into the dark, “You know she’s not really gone from the story, right?”
Wayne turned his head toward her. “Neither is the past.”
She smiled faintly. “Promise me one thing.”
“Anything.”
“Next time someone wants you,” she said, squeezing his hand, “you come to me first.”
He squeezed back. “There is no ‘next time.’”
Tamara closed her eyes, finally at peace.
Outside, the city kept moving.
Inside, two people who almost lost each other chose not to let go.
The end. 💔➡️❤️
If you want… I can write
THE END

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