Teach me to desire
He took his time, letting me hang in the uncomfortable silence, not out of cruelty, but out of respect for the magnitude of the moment.
“What I’m going to say?” Leo finally asked, his voice soft, almost a rhetorical question. He then pushed his chair back slightly and reached across the table, covering my hand with his.
“Killian, you’re my brother,” he said firmly. “We’ve been dragging each other out of trouble since we were twelve. We’ve shared cheap beer, terrible dreams, and every bad decision since high school. You being happy, genuinely happy, with a guy is not a problem. It’s just… information.”
Sikat na Kabanata