Writing New love, life, and friendship

[Yogurt_The_Cow]

Springtime Secrets
The soft scent of cherry blossoms drifted through the air as you walked past Marnie’s ranch, the rhythmic clucking of chickens and lowing of cows filling the peaceful morning. Yogurt, your beloved cow, nudged your hand as if to remind you that you hadn’t given her enough attention yet.
“Alright, alright,” you laughed, rubbing her fuzzy forehead. “I didn’t forget about you.”
Jas peeked her head out from behind the fence, her violet pigtails bouncing. “Are you going to the mines again today?”
“Probably,” you admitted. “Gotta keep my adventurer’s badge polished. Besides, I need to get my hands on some iron.”
Jas wrinkled her nose. “You always come back covered in dust.”
You ruffled her hair. “That’s part of the fun!”
As you turned to leave, you felt a pang of guilt. Jas had no idea you were more than just her fun farm neighbor—you were her aunt. Marnie had made the right choice, keeping it a secret for now. You didn’t want her to feel confused or hurt. Someday, when she was older, she’d know the truth.
For now, though, your thoughts were elsewhere—on the town, on the mines… and on Sam.
A Song for You
Pelican Town’s square was alive with the sounds of spring—buzzing bees, the laughter of children, and the strumming of a familiar guitar. You spotted Sam under the cherry blossom tree, plucking at the strings with practiced ease. He wasn’t playing a song, not really—just letting the notes fall into place, lost in thought.
“Sounds good,” you said, stepping closer.
He glanced up and grinned, brushing his hair out of his eyes. “Oh, hey! It’s just something I’ve been messing with.” He strummed a few more chords, then shrugged. “Dunno if it’s any good.”
“It is,” you assured him.
He ducked his head, a little flustered, before setting the guitar down beside him. “So, uh… have you decided when you’re upgrading your house?”
You sat down in the grass next to him, watching petals drift through the air. “Not yet. Soon, though. Then maybe I can finally stop keeping you waiting.”
His face turned red, and he laughed, rubbing the back of his neck. “I mean, no rush or anything! I just… y’know. Kinda looking forward to it.”
You bumped your shoulder against his. “Me too.”
For a moment, there was nothing but the quiet hum of spring. Then, Sam grinned. “Hey, I got an idea. What if we have the wedding at the skate park?”
You snorted. “Absolutely not.”
“Come on, imagine the photos! You in a wedding dress, me doing a kickflip—”
“No.”
He laughed, flopping onto his back in the grass. “Fine, fine. But just so you know, I’m writing a song for the wedding. So you’re gonna have to hear me practice it a million times.”
You smiled, leaning back beside him. “I wouldn’t mind that.”
Into the Depths
The mines were always thrilling—the cold air, the thrill of the unknown. You’d already conquered them, reaching the very bottom, but that didn’t mean you were done. There were still riches to be found, monsters to fight, and the ever-present challenge of seeing how fast you could descend.
Abigail tagged along as far as level 40, gripping her sword tightly. “You know I love a good fight, but… I dunno,” she muttered, glancing down the ladder to the lower levels. “There’s something about the deep mines that freaks me out.”
You gave her a reassuring smile. “No shame in that. Not everyone’s built for the darkness.”
Midnight meowed from her perch on a rock, tail flicking as if she knew more than she let on. She always followed you into the mines, watching, waiting. You still weren’t sure if it was because she had a connection to Abigail—or because she had once belonged to someone who knew the mines even better than you did.
“Maybe one day I’ll go deeper,” Abigail said, more to herself than to you.
You shrugged. “And if you don’t, that’s okay too.”
As you climbed out of the mines, stretching your sore muscles, you spotted Sam waiting for you near the entrance, hands shoved into his pockets. He brightened when he saw you. “Figured you’d be here. Thought I’d walk you home.”
You smirked. “Did you bring snacks?”
He rolled his eyes but pulled a Joja Cola from his jacket. “Obviously.”
Laughing, you took it from him. The mines would always be there, waiting. But so would Sam. And after everything—after all the battles, the adventures, the secrets—maybe, just maybe, your greatest adventure was waiting back in town.
Rain and Frogs
A few days later, a warm spring rain blanketed Pelican Town, filling the air with the scent of wet earth. You didn’t mind the rain—you knew someone else who loved it even more.
Sure enough, Sebastian was outside, perched on the wooden bridge near his house, watching the raindrops ripple the surface of the water below. His hoodie was damp, but he didn’t seem to care.
You walked up beside him. “Came to admire the rain?”
He smirked. “Obviously. Best weather we get around here.” He nudged a small rock off the bridge, watching it plunk into the stream. “You ever just listen to it? No talking, no distractions—just the sound of it hitting everything?”
You tilted your head, listening. It was peaceful. Steady. A reminder that the world was bigger than farm chores and mine trips.
Then a soft croak broke the quiet.
Sebastian’s face lit up slightly as he pointed toward the riverbank. “There.”
You followed his gaze, spotting a small green frog hopping onto a rock. It sat there, blinking up at the rain, completely unbothered by it all.
You grinned. “Think he’s enjoying the weather as much as you?”
“Probably,” Sebastian said. “Frogs have the right idea—stay out of sight until it rains, then come out and enjoy the world when no one’s around.”
You leaned against the railing. “You saying you’re part frog?”
He scoffed. “I wish. Maybe then I wouldn’t have to deal with socializing.”
You chuckled. “Well, lucky for you, I’m not much of a social butterfly either.”
Sebastian glanced at you, then smirked. “Yeah. Guess that’s why we get along.”
The two of you stood in silence for a while, just listening to the rain, watching the frogs. It was nice—simple, comfortable.
Eventually, you knew you’d have to head home. But for now, standing in the rain with a friend, watching little frogs go about their lives… it felt like exactly where you were meant to be.
A Storm of Feelings
The rain was still falling softly as you stood on the bridge with Sebastian, watching the frogs hop along the riverbank. Everything felt peaceful—until you heard the familiar sound of sneakers splashing through puddles behind you.
“Hey,” Sam’s voice called out.
You turned to see him standing there, soaked from the rain, arms crossed. His usual carefree grin was nowhere to be seen. Instead, he looked… upset?
“Uh, hey,” you greeted, confused by the tension.
Sam’s gaze flickered between you and Sebastian. “Didn’t realize you two were so close.”
Sebastian raised an eyebrow but didn’t say anything. You could feel the heat rising to your face. “We’re just friends, Sam.”
He scoffed, shoving his hands in his pockets. “Yeah? ‘Cause it kinda looks like something else.”
Tears welled up in your eyes. “Sam, no! It’s not like that! Sebastian is my friend—just like Abigail! You’re the one I love!”
Sebastian awkwardly shifted to the side. “Uh, I can go—”
“No,” you sniffed, wiping your eyes. “Sam, I wouldn’t do that to you. You’re the one I want to be with. I— I’ve been saving up so we can get married, remember?”
Sam’s expression softened, guilt flashing in his eyes. He reached out hesitantly. “I… I didn’t mean to make you cry. I just— I guess I got jealous.”
You took a shaky breath, still emotional. “You don’t have to be. You’re my person, Sam.”
For a moment, everything was quiet except for the rain. Then, Sam sighed, rubbing the back of his neck. “Man, I feel dumb. Sebastian, dude, sorry for acting weird.”
Sebastian shrugged. “Eh. I get it.”
Sam hesitated, then grinned sheepishly. “Y’know… you’re actually kinda cool.”
Sebastian smirked. “I know I’m cool.”
And just like that, the tension faded.

 

[Yogurt_The_Cow]

A New Friendship
From that day on, Sam and Sebastian actually started hanging out more. You’d catch them skateboarding together, talking about music, and occasionally dragging Abigail into their antics.
One afternoon, you found them in Sam’s room, debating which frogs were the coolest.
“No way,” Sam was saying. “Tree frogs are way cooler than the ones in the river.”
Sebastian rolled his eyes. “Tree frogs are fine, but have you seen bullfrogs? They’re huge.”
You laughed, sitting beside Sam. “So… you’re besties now?”
Sam threw an arm around your shoulders and grinned. “Eh, I guess he’s alright.”
Sebastian smirked. “Yeah, yeah. You’re not too bad yourself.”
Watching them joke around, you couldn’t help but smile. Maybe things had been a little dramatic, but in the end, everything worked out.
And now? Now you had a best friend and a fiancé who is mad at me!
A Broken Chord
It had been days since Sam broke up with you.
At first, you thought he was joking. But when he looked at you with that serious, heartbroken expression and muttered, “I just… I don’t think I can do this anymore,” you realized he wasn’t.
“I don’t understand,” you had said, your chest tightening.
Sam had shaken his head. “You and Sebastian… I see the way you look at him. And don’t say it’s nothing—I know what I saw.”
Tears pricked at your eyes. “Sam, please, I don’t—”
But he had already turned away.
And now? Now you barely left your house.
The farm was quiet. The animals still needed care, so you forced yourself outside just long enough to feed them, but you didn’t go into town. Didn’t go to the mines. Didn’t talk to anyone.
Even Midnight seemed restless, curling up on your lap and purring as if trying to comfort you. But nothing could fix the ache in your chest.
Sam was gone.
And you weren’t sure if he’d ever come back.
Sebastian’s Visit
One evening, as rain poured outside, a knock sounded at your door. You almost ignored it, but something told you to answer.
When you opened it, Sebastian stood there, hands in his pockets, looking unusually serious.
“You gonna let me in, or are we talking in the rain?” he asked.
Wordlessly, you stepped aside.
Sebastian sighed, leaning against the wall. “So… Sam’s an idiot.”
You swallowed hard. “I don’t want to talk about it.”
“Well, I do,” he said bluntly. “Look, I don’t know what’s going on in his head, but I do know this—he’s wrong. And you need to tell him that.”
Your voice wavered. “He won’t listen to me.”
Sebastian exhaled sharply. “Then make him. You’re just gonna sit here forever? Let him believe something that isn’t true?”
You clenched your fists. “I tried. He didn’t believe me.”
Sebastian frowned. “Then he’s dumber than I thought.”
You let out a shaky laugh, despite yourself.
Sebastian pushed off the wall. “Look, I’m not great at emotional stuff. But I do know you don’t deserve this. And I also know that if you don’t fight for what you want, you’re gonna regret it.”
You wiped at your eyes. “What if it’s too late?”
Sebastian shrugged. “Then at least you’ll know you didn’t just let it happen.”
His words stuck with you long after he left.
Maybe he was right.
Maybe it wasn’t over yet.
A Confusing Moment
The air between you and Sebastian was thick with unspoken words. The rain had slowed, leaving behind a misty quiet. You weren’t sure why you did it—maybe it was the emotion, the loneliness, or just the weight of everything—but before you could stop yourself, you leaned in and pressed a soft kiss against his cheek.
Sebastian’s breath hitched. His face turned bright red as he stared at you, completely frozen.
“…Uh.” He cleared his throat. “What—?”
You quickly shook your head. “We’re just friends, Sebastian.”
He blinked. “Then what was that?”
You swallowed hard. “A mistake.”
His lips twitched like he wanted to smirk but was too flustered to manage it. “Okay, well. Remind me to make more mistakes, then.”
You groaned, covering your face. “I have to go fix this.”
Sebastian chuckled. “Yeah, you really do.”
A Song for Sam
You ran through town, your heart pounding. Sam had to believe you—he had to. You couldn’t lose him over something that wasn’t even real.
When you finally found him, he was sitting by the river, tossing rocks into the water. His expression was stormy, like he’d been lost in thought for too long.
“Sam,” you panted, catching your breath.
He didn’t look at you. “What?”
You hesitated, then pulled the guitar case from your back. “I bought this… for you. Well, for us. I was going to surprise you, but—” You swallowed. “But I think I need to use it now.”
Sam turned his head slightly, his curiosity winning over his stubbornness.
You fumbled with the guitar, your fingers shaking. The first chord was awful. Sam winced.
But then you started to sing.
Your voice carried through the evening air, raw and full of emotion. The words weren’t perfect, but they didn’t have to be—because everything you felt was in that song.
“It’s not like that, I swear to you,
You’re the one I’m running to,
Can’t you see, can’t you tell,
You’re the only one I fell for…”
When you finished, the silence felt heavier than the song itself.
Sam let out a slow breath. “…That was beautiful.”
You smiled hopefully. “Yeah?”
He grinned. “Yeah. But, uh…” He nudged your guitar. “You really need to work on those chords.”
You laughed, wiping away a tear. “I know.”
Sam sighed and pulled you into a tight hug, his voice quiet. “I’m sorry I doubted you.”
You clung to him. “Just don’t do it again, okay?”
He nodded against your hair. “Never.”
And with that, things finally started to feel right again.
Tears and Music
You could barely see Sam through your tears. Everything was blurry, your chest aching with every shaky breath.
“I love you, Sam,” you sobbed. “I don’t love Sebastian like that—I never have! You’re the one I want to be with, but you won’t even listen to me!”
Sam’s face twisted with guilt. His hands clenched into fists, then relaxed again, like he didn’t know what to do. “I… I didn’t know it hurt you this much,” he murmured.
You wiped at your eyes, even though the tears wouldn’t stop. “Of course it does! You think I’d just move on like that? That I’d throw everything away?”
Sam looked down, shame written all over him. “I’m sorry,” he whispered. “I was stupid. I just—I saw you and Sebastian, and I got scared.”
You hiccupped, sniffling. “Scared of what?”
His shoulders slumped. “Of losing you.”
Your heart clenched. Even after everything, you still wanted him close.
So you took a deep breath, wiped your face, and whispered, “Come over tonight.”
Sam blinked. “Huh?”
“I got that guitar for us,” you said, voice still thick with emotion. “Let’s actually use it.”
For the first time in what felt like forever, Sam smiled—small, hesitant, but real. “Okay.”
A Song Just for Us
Later that night, Sam sat beside you on the floor of your farmhouse, his old guitar in his hands while you held the new one. The room was warm, the only sound the crackling of the fireplace.
You strummed a few awful chords, and Sam winced. “You really need lessons.”
You gave him a watery smile. “I know.”
Sam sighed dramatically, shaking his head. “Good thing you have me, huh?”
He started playing a melody, slow and sweet, his fingers moving effortlessly over the strings. And then, without thinking, you started singing.
Your voice was soft at first, hesitant. But Sam didn’t stop playing. He just watched you, his blue eyes filled with something deep and unspoken.
By the time you reached the end of the song, his guitar had fallen silent.
He just sat there, staring at you like you were the most beautiful thing in the world.
“…Wow,” he whispered.
You shifted nervously. “What?”
He reached out, brushing a tear from your cheek. “I was so dumb.”
You sniffled. “Yeah, you were.”
Then, with a soft laugh, he pulled you into his arms, holding you close.
“I’m never letting you go again,” he murmured.
And this time, you believed him.

 

[Yogurt_The_Cow]

Abigail’s Confession
Just as the warmth of Sam’s hug started to ease the ache in your chest, a loud knock echoed through the farmhouse. Before you could even react, the door swung open.
Abigail stood there, arms crossed, her amethyst eyes blazing with frustration.
“So this is why you’ve been avoiding me?” she snapped, stepping inside. “You and Sam?”
You blinked, confused. “Abigail, what—?”
She threw up her hands. “You knew I liked him!”
The words hit you like a punch to the gut. Your breath hitched, fresh tears spilling over. “I-I didn’t—Abby, I didn’t know…”
Sam looked just as startled. “Wait, what?”
Abigail scowled. “Oh, come on, Sam. Don’t act so surprised.”
Your heart pounded as you wiped at your face, but the tears wouldn’t stop. “I—I never meant to hurt you,” you choked out. “I didn’t know, I swear.”
Abigail’s expression faltered as she saw how hard you were crying. She hesitated, her anger dimming. “I just… I thought maybe, for once, something would work out for me.”
Sam shifted awkwardly. “Abby…”
She sighed, shaking her head. “I get it. It’s not like we were together or anything. It was just a stupid crush.”
You hiccupped, staring at her through watery eyes. “You’re my best friend. I never wanted to hurt you.”
Abigail groaned, rubbing her temples. “Ugh. Stop crying, you’re making me feel worse.”
You let out a shaky laugh, and finally, she did too. The tension faded as Abigail sighed dramatically and flopped onto the couch.
“Fine. Whatever. I’ll get over it,” she grumbled. Then she smirked. “But if you ever break her heart, Sam, I’m taking my sword to your skateboard.”
Sam held up his hands. “Noted.”
You sniffled, still a mess, but at least things were okay now.
Maybe everything really would work out in the end.
A New Love
The days passed, and things between you, Sam, and Abigail started to settle. While the initial tension had faded, there was still a spark of something new in the air—something you didn’t expect.
One afternoon, you were in the town square when you spotted Abigail, standing a little too close to Sebastian near the library. She was laughing at something he said, her eyes sparkling in a way that seemed a little different than usual.
Curious, you walked over.
“Hey, what’s going on here?” you asked with a teasing grin.
Abigail glanced at you, her cheeks turning pink. “Nothing,” she said quickly, clearly flustered. “Just talking to Sebastian.”
Sebastian smirked. “I was just telling her about some of the crazy stuff I’ve found in the woods.”
You raised an eyebrow. “Really? That’s all?”
Abigail shifted uncomfortably, biting her lip. “Okay, fine. Maybe we’ve been talking a little more. But I think I like him.”
Your eyes widened. “Wait, what?”
She shrugged, still looking slightly embarrassed. “I don’t know… I just like him. He’s different. And honestly, he’s pretty cool.”
Sebastian rolled his eyes but grinned. “Yeah, I guess I’m okay.”
You smiled softly, a bit surprised but happy for her. “Well, it looks like you two might be a thing now.”
Abigail’s face lit up. “Maybe.”
It was clear in that moment—Abigail had found someone special.
Together at Last
A few weeks later, things felt more normal than they had in a long time. Sam and you were happier than ever, and you couldn’t help but notice how much softer Abigail had become, especially when Sebastian was around.
One evening, the two of them were sitting on the bench by the lake, laughing together like they’d known each other for years.
You caught a glimpse of them through the window and couldn’t help but smile.
“Guess we’re not the only ones who found something good,” you said to Sam, who had his arm around you.
He chuckled. “Looks like it.”
You leaned into him, content with how everything had turned out. You had Sam, and now, Abigail and Sebastian had each other. Life on the farm felt complete.
A Confession and a Kiss
It was the Dance of the Moonlight Jellies. The festival was in full swing, the soft glow of the jellyfish lighting up the night sky. Music played in the background, and everyone was dancing, laughing, enjoying the warm evening.
But you couldn’t focus on any of it.
Sebastian’s words from earlier that day kept replaying in your head. “I love you.”
He had confessed his feelings in a quiet, almost apologetic way. And while you had wanted to brush it off, his words had lingered.
You had Sam by your side, but there was a part of you that still couldn’t shake the ache in your chest.
As the dance continued, you noticed Sebastian standing alone, looking out at the jellyfish, his usual stoic expression softened. You caught his gaze for a brief moment, and for some reason, it felt like the world was slowing down.
Without warning, Sebastian walked up to you, his eyes filled with a mix of regret and something else—something far deeper. He didn’t even give you time to react before he leaned in, kissing you on the lips in front of Abigail and Sam.
You pulled back immediately, stunned.
“What was that?” you asked, your voice shaky. Your heart was racing, but not in the way you wanted.
Sebastian looked at you, a guilty look crossing his face. “A mistake.”
Your stomach dropped. “A mistake?”
He nodded, his expression cold but full of conflict. “I shouldn’t have done that.”
You slapped him. It was a reflex, fueled by everything you were feeling—the confusion, the pain, the betrayal.
Sam and Abigail had witnessed everything, their eyes wide with disbelief.
Abigail’s expression was a mixture of shock and hurt. “What’s going on, Sebastian?” she demanded, her voice trembling.
Sebastian turned his gaze to the ground. “I’m sorry,” he muttered, clearly not knowing what to say next.
You couldn’t even look at him anymore. You turned away, rushing out of the dance and into the quiet of the night, the echoes of the festival slowly fading behind you.

 

[Yogurt_The_Cow]

Working on more

 

[Yogurt_The_Cow]

The Argument
You couldn’t bring yourself to face Sebastian, not after what had just happened. You walked away, your heart heavy with frustration and sadness. The last thing you wanted was to be stuck in the middle of this mess.
Sam followed you, his voice quiet but full of concern. “Hey, wait up.”
You stopped, barely able to hold it together. “I can’t believe he did that, Sam.”
“I know,” Sam replied softly, standing next to you. “He shouldn’t have kissed you like that, not in front of us.”
You wiped your eyes, trying to steady your breath. “I don’t even know what to think anymore.”
Before Sam could respond, a voice interrupted.
“You have no right to do that,” Abigail’s voice cut through the night air, laced with anger.
You turned around to find her standing at the edge of the festival grounds, her arms crossed tightly across her chest. Behind her, Sebastian stood awkwardly, looking more uncomfortable than ever.
“What do you mean?” you asked, your voice barely above a whisper.
Abigail took a step forward, glaring at Sebastian. “What is this, huh? You say you love her and then kiss her in front of me and Sam? How do you think that makes me feel?”
Sebastian opened his mouth to say something but then closed it again, unable to find the right words.
“I told you,” Abigail continued, “I knew you liked her. I even understood it—somewhat. But this? This is just cruel, Seb.”
You felt your heart twist in your chest, a mix of guilt and frustration washing over you. You never wanted any of this. You never asked for it to become such a mess.
“You’re right,” Sebastian muttered, his voice low. “It was a mistake.”
Abigail scoffed, stepping closer to him. “A mistake? You think that makes it okay?” She shook her head. “You can’t just kiss someone and then pretend like it never happened.”
“I didn’t mean to hurt anyone,” Sebastian said, his voice cracking.
You stepped forward, your heart heavy. “Then why did you do it, Sebastian?”
Sebastian’s gaze flickered between you and Abigail before he sighed deeply, looking away. “Because I thought I could do something about how I feel. But I don’t know what’s right anymore.”
Abigail’s eyes narrowed. “You really messed up, Seb.”
“Yeah, I know,” he said quietly, the guilt heavy in his voice.
The tension hung in the air, thick and uncomfortable.
Finally, you spoke, your voice barely a whisper. “I need time. I need time to think. I don’t even know what I want anymore.”
Abigail took a step toward you, her expression softening. “Hey, I don’t want to fight. I just… I need some space too.”
Sebastian nodded silently, regret clear in his eyes. “I understand.”
You turned away, pulling Sam with you as you walked back toward your farmhouse, your mind racing. You didn’t know what would come of any of this, but you knew one thing for sure—things would never be the same again.
The Fallout
The night air felt cold against your skin as you walked back to the farmhouse, Sam by your side, offering silent support. The stars above shone brightly, but all you could feel was the weight of everything that had just happened.
Sam didn’t say anything at first, respecting your need for silence. But when you reached the porch, he spoke up.
“Do you want to talk about it?” he asked, his voice gentle.
You shook your head, pulling the door open and stepping inside. “I don’t know what to say, Sam. I just… I’m so confused. Sebastian’s confession, the kiss, it doesn’t feel right anymore. I’m lost.”
Sam followed you inside and sat down next to you, his expression softening. “You don’t have to figure it all out tonight. You’ve been through a lot.”
“I know,” you sighed, “but everything feels so complicated. Abigail, Sebastian, you… I don’t even know what I want anymore.”
Sam placed a hand on your shoulder, giving it a reassuring squeeze. “I just want you to be happy. Whatever that means for you.”
You leaned into him for a moment, grateful for his steady presence. But the calm didn’t last long.
The door swung open, and Abigail stepped inside, her face full of regret. “I came to apologize,” she said, looking at both of you, but her eyes landed on you first.
You didn’t speak, still feeling the sting of everything that had happened.
Abigail lowered her gaze. “I shouldn’t have gotten so angry. I… I should’ve understood you better. I was just hurt. I didn’t expect to be caught in the middle like that.”
Sam looked at you, then stood up, his voice calm but firm. “It’s not just about you, Abigail. You’re not the only one who’s hurt.”
Abigail nodded, her eyes softening with understanding. “I know. And I’m sorry for that. I shouldn’t have taken it out on you, or on Sebastian. He’s… well, he’s messed up, but I guess I can’t blame him for how he feels.”
You took a deep breath, feeling a rush of emotions you weren’t sure how to deal with. “It’s just hard,” you finally said, your voice shaky. “Everything’s so tangled up right now. I don’t know what I’m supposed to feel.”
Abigail stepped forward, her eyes searching yours. “Look, I don’t know how things will work out. But I’ll figure myself out, and you… you don’t need to make any decisions right away.”
You gave a small nod, grateful for her words, but still feeling so lost.
“And I’ll make sure Sebastian gets it too,” she added, her voice softer. “He can be… he can be a bit dense, but he’s not a bad guy. I think he just needs some time.”
You couldn’t help but feel the ache again in your chest, knowing that things were never going to be simple. But for now, the only thing you could do was give it time.
“Thank you, Abigail,” you said, your voice thick with emotion.
She smiled faintly. “I’ll leave you two alone now. Just… think about it, okay?”
After she left, Sam turned to you, his expression tender. “You okay?”
You wiped at your eyes, nodding. “I think I’ll be okay. Eventually.”
Sam hugged you tight, his warmth grounding you. “Whenever you're ready to talk, I'm here. I always will be.”
The tension between you, Sebastian, and Abigail would take time to untangle, but with Sam by your side, you felt like maybe you could face it. You didn’t have all the answers, but you weren’t alone in the mess.

 

[Yogurt_The_Cow]

The Apology and the Truth
The door creaked open, and you barely had time to look up before Sebastian stepped into the room, his usual cool demeanor now laced with uncertainty.
He glanced at you and Sam, then shifted his gaze to the ground. “I’m sorry,” he said quietly, his voice filled with guilt. “I understand that what I did isn’t what you wanted. I… I wasn’t thinking.”
You stared at him for a moment, your heart still heavy with confusion. You felt the weight of everything you had to say, everything you were holding back.
Taking a deep breath, you turned to face him. “Sebastian…” Your voice wavered, but you pushed through. “I’ve always had a crush on both of you. You and Sam. But… I don’t know. With Sam, it just feels different. I feel more relaxed with him.”
Sebastian’s eyes softened with understanding, though the sadness in his expression didn’t fade. He sat down next to you, close but giving you space. “I get it,” he said quietly. “You don’t need to apologize for how you feel. I’ve always been the kind of person who’s bad at handling emotions. I just… I wasn’t thinking.”
You looked at him, really seeing him for the first time in this light. He was sincere, but it still didn’t change how conflicted you felt. “I’m sorry too. I never wanted to hurt anyone, especially not you or Abigail. But Sam makes me feel… like I can breathe. With you, it’s always been so much more complicated.”
Sebastian nodded, his eyes downcast. “I know. I think I’ve known for a while now that things weren’t going to be easy between us. I’ve never been the guy for anyone, and I don’t expect that to change.”
You felt a pang of sympathy for him. “You deserve someone who can handle all of you, Sebastian. I just… I’m not sure I’m that person.”
He gave you a small, sad smile. “I’ll figure it out. I think I always knew this wasn’t going to end the way I wanted. I’ll make peace with it.”
You were silent for a moment, the weight of the conversation pressing down on you. “Thank you,” you whispered. “For understanding.”
Sebastian glanced at you, a soft sincerity in his eyes. “I just want you to be happy, even if that means being with Sam.”
You smiled faintly, the ache in your chest easing just a little. “I’m figuring it out. I promise.”
The Confrontation
After Sebastian left, the room was heavy with silence. You felt emotionally drained, unsure of where to go from here. But it didn’t take long before Sam’s frustration bubbled over.
“You kissed him?” Sam’s voice cracked as he stood up, his eyes wide with a mix of hurt and anger.
You froze, your chest tightening. “Sam, please…”
“No!” Sam shouted, his face flushed. “You kissed him after everything, after what we’ve been through? How could you do that to me?”
Tears welled up in your eyes. You didn’t know how to explain it, how to make him understand that you were just as lost as he was. “I didn’t mean for it to happen, Sam! It was a mistake.”
“A mistake?” he repeated, his voice shaking with emotion. “I don’t care what you say! How long were you planning on hiding this from me? Were you always going to be torn between us?”
You broke down then, the weight of the situation finally breaking through. You couldn’t hold back the tears anymore. “I don’t know what I’m supposed to do! I never wanted to hurt you!”
Sam’s expression softened, but his anger was still evident. “Why couldn’t you just tell me the truth? Why did you have to keep all of this inside?”
He turned away, running a hand through his hair. “I thought we were better than this. But I guess I was wrong.”
Without another word, Sam stormed out of the house, the door slamming behind him. You were left standing in the silence, the weight of his words suffocating you.
Running in the Rain
You stood there for a moment, paralyzed by the storm of emotions raging inside you. Then, without thinking, you rushed after him, your feet splashing in the mud as you ran into the pouring rain.
“Sam, wait!” you cried, but he didn’t stop.
You caught up to him just outside, your breath heavy from running. The rain was coming down in sheets, and everything felt blurred and distant. Sam was walking faster now, anger still radiating off him.
“Sam!” you shouted, trying to reach him. “Please, stop!”
He stopped suddenly, turning around with a furious expression. “What do you want from me, huh?” he yelled, his voice breaking. “You can’t just do that to me and then expect me to act like everything’s fine!”
You stood in the rain, crying uncontrollably now, the weight of everything crashing down. “I didn’t mean to hurt you! I don’t know what I want, Sam! I’m so confused!”
Sam’s face softened for a moment, but he clenched his fists. “You’re confused? You kissed Sebastian, and you’re confused? You don’t get it, do you? You made me think you were mine, but now I’m not sure where I stand.”
His words cut deeper than you could have imagined, but you couldn’t stop the tears. “I’m sorry,” you whispered, your voice trembling. “I never meant to hurt you, Sam. I love you.”
Sam looked at you, his eyes full of pain. “I don’t know if I can do this anymore. You made me feel like I was everything, but now it’s like I was never even an option.”
Before you could say anything more, Sam turned and ran off into the night, his figure disappearing into the storm.
You stood in the rain for a long time, the water soaking through your clothes, but the cold was nothing compared to the ache in your heart. You didn’t know what was going to happen next, but one thing was certain—you couldn’t stop the storm inside you.
The Dark Descent
The next day, you couldn't stop thinking about the argument. The pain of Sam's words echoed in your mind, and you knew things had changed between you. But as the day wore on, something felt off. Sam hadn't been around the farm, and you couldn’t shake the feeling that something was wrong.
You checked the usual places—his room, his favorite spots—but he was nowhere to be found. Then, it hit you. The mines. Sam had always gone there when he needed to escape, to sort out his thoughts.
Without hesitation, you grabbed your pickaxe and ran to the mines. Your heart raced with every step, the fear gnawing at you.
In the Mines
When you reached the entrance to the mines, you could barely breathe. The air felt thicker, the silence louder, as if the earth itself was holding its breath.
"Sam!" you called, your voice shaking as you descended into the depths.
The deeper you went, the more you felt like something was wrong. It was too quiet. No monsters, no sounds of pickaxes hitting stone—just a heavy, suffocating silence.
You reached the 20th floor and finally found him. Sam was standing at the edge of a deep pit, his back turned to you, staring into the abyss. His body was trembling, and you could see the way his shoulders were slumped in exhaustion.
"Sam!" you shouted again, rushing toward him.
He turned around, his face pale and drawn, eyes dull. “Go away,” he muttered, his voice thick with emotion. “I don’t want you here.”
Your heart broke at the sight of him. He looked like he was barely holding himself together. “Sam, you’re scaring me. What are you doing down here?”
“I’m nothing but a mess,” he whispered, his voice shaky. “Everything’s ruined. I thought I could fix things, but I can’t. I thought if I came down here, I’d finally be able to think straight. But I just… I don’t even know anymore.”
You took a step closer, your hands trembling. “Sam, please. This isn’t the way to fix things.”
He turned away from you, and in that moment, everything seemed to happen in slow motion. He took a step backward, his foot slipping on the edge of the pit. For a split second, he was suspended in the air before he tumbled downward.
“Sam!” you screamed, running to the edge and throwing yourself down.
You barely had time to react, but somehow, you managed to grab his arm, pulling him back toward the safety of the mine floor. His body was weak, and the both of you tumbled in the dirt as you pulled him to solid ground.
Breathing heavily, you both lay there for a moment, your heart racing. He didn’t say anything, just lay there, staring at the ground.
“I was so scared,” you whispered, your voice breaking. “You can’t do that to me, Sam. I don’t want to lose you.”
Sam didn’t respond, his eyes clouded with guilt. After what felt like an eternity, he slowly turned his head toward you. “I don’t deserve you. I messed everything up.”
You shook your head, wiping your face with your sleeve. “No, Sam. You don’t get it. I’m not leaving you. I’m here because I care. You’re everything to me. Don’t you dare think you’re alone in this.”
He looked at you, his eyes red and raw. “I don’t know how to fix this. I don’t know how to make things right.”
You took a deep breath, your voice soft but steady. “We’ll figure it out, together. I don’t have all the answers, but I know we can work through this. I’m not giving up on you.”
Sam reached out, his hand trembling as it found yours. “I’m sorry for pushing you away.”
You squeezed his hand, pulling him into a hug. “It’s okay, Sam. We’ll take it one step at a time.”
The Way Back
With your arms around Sam, you slowly helped him to his feet. The journey out of the mines was silent, but it was a silent understanding between the two of you. Things wouldn’t be easy, but at least you weren’t facing them alone.
Once you reached the surface, the storm had passed, and the sun was starting to set. The sky was painted with soft hues of pink and purple, the calm after the storm.
“I don’t know how to make up for everything,” Sam said, his voice quiet but hopeful.
“You don’t have to,” you replied, smiling faintly. “We’ll take things slow. We don’t need to have everything figured out right away.”
He looked at you, his eyes filled with gratitude. “Thank you for saving me.”
“You saved yourself, Sam,” you said softly. “I just happened to be there when you needed me most.”
And with that, you walked back to the farm together, knowing that even though the road ahead was uncertain, you had each other to rely on.
Healing Together
The next few days felt like a haze, but in the best way possible. You and Sam spent time together, not talking much about what happened but simply being there for each other. His presence was comforting, and slowly, the tension between you began to melt away.
Sam began helping more around the farm. He worked alongside you, silently, but his hand in yours was a gesture of unspoken understanding. There were no big declarations of love or sweeping gestures, but the small things—like when he handed you a freshly baked loaf of bread or made sure you had enough water for the plants—spoke volumes.
But there were still moments when he would retreat into himself, moments when the guilt he carried bubbled up. You didn’t push him, though. You understood that he needed time.

 

[Yogurt_The_Cow]

Hope you guys like it It’s not done

 

[Yogurt_The_Cow]

The Rain and the Song

It was another rainy evening when Sam and you found yourselves sitting on the porch of your farmhouse. You could hear the steady patter of rain against the roof and the rustle of the wind in the trees. The world felt calm, almost peaceful, despite the storm.

You and Sam sat side by side, his shoulder brushing against yours. The rain had always been a comfort, something you both shared a love for.

“You know,” Sam began, his voice soft, “I’ve been thinking. I know I messed up… and I don’t know if I’ll ever be able to make things right between us. But I want to try. I don’t want to lose you.”

You looked at him, the sincerity in his eyes making your heart ache. “Sam,” you whispered, “I’m not going anywhere. We’re in this together, no matter what happens.”

He smiled faintly, then reached for his guitar, pulling it out from beside the porch railing. “I’ve been working on a song,” he said, strumming a few chords. “It’s for you.”

Your breath caught in your throat as you watched him tune the guitar. You had always loved his music—how it spoke to your soul in a way words never could. But this felt different. The weight of the moment made the air feel heavy, yet warm at the same time.

Sam started playing, the melody light and slow. It wasn’t perfect, but it was beautiful. His voice followed the melody, smooth and soft, the lyrics an apology, a promise, and a love he didn’t know how to express until now.

“You’re my everything,” he sang, his voice steady but filled with raw emotion. “Through the storms and the rain, I’ll never let go. Even when I hurt you, I swear I’ll change.”

You listened in silence, feeling the weight of every note. When he finished, you didn’t know what to say. Your heart was too full. The song was his apology, and it meant more than words could express.

“Sam,” you whispered, “that was beautiful.”

He looked at you, his eyes searching your face for the right reaction. “Do you forgive me?”

You smiled softly, your hand finding his. “There’s nothing to forgive. We’re figuring this out together, one step at a time.”

A New Beginning

Days turned into weeks, and Sam slowly but surely began to heal. It wasn’t instant, and there were still moments of doubt, but you worked through them together. The storm had passed, but there would always be more, and you knew that now. What mattered was that you weren’t alone in facing them.

Abigail, noticing the changes in Sam, began to understand as well. She came over one afternoon while Sam was out in the fields, and you had a long talk about everything that had happened. She, too, was in a better place, and though there had been some difficult conversations between you two, there was no more tension.

As the days grew warmer, and the seasons shifted once again, you and Sam found new rhythms—small, quiet moments together that meant everything. Whether it was late-night talks under the stars or simple walks through the woods, you both learned how to open up again, trusting one another with the pieces of yourselves that had been broken before.

And, of course, the rain—always the rain—kept coming, bringing with it the promise of new beginnings.

Halloweene Night

The cool autumn breeze swept through Pelican Town as the night of Halloweene arrived, bringing with it the excitement of costumes, decorations, and the annual maze. The festival was in full swing, with everyone gathered around, eagerly anticipating the night's events. But for you, this Halloweene felt different.

Sam was there too, of course, though you both kept a cautious distance. It had been a long road to this moment, full of hurt and healing, but you could sense something changing in the air. The tension between you and Sam was still there, but it was no longer suffocating. You’d both come a long way, and the bond you shared was still strong, despite the cracks that had formed before.

After the maze opened, you found Sam standing by the entrance, looking at you with a mix of hope and uncertainty. The crowd moved around you, but all you could focus on was him. The memory of your argument felt distant now, replaced by something new, something warmer.

“Hey,” Sam said quietly, his voice almost drowned out by the chatter of the other festivalgoers. “I thought maybe… we could go through the maze together?”

You smiled, a small, nervous smile that was quickly replaced by a sense of calm. “Yeah, I’d like that.”

You stepped into the maze side by side, your fingers brushing slightly. The walls of the maze were adorned with jack-o’-lanterns and streamers, casting a flickering glow in the dark. The atmosphere was almost magical—perfect for a moment like this.

As you wandered deeper into the maze, you could feel the weight of everything that had happened between you both. Yet, there was something different in the air tonight. The past felt distant, and the future felt full of possibilities.

Finally, you reached the center of the maze, where the lights dimmed, and the world seemed to slow down. There, you and Sam stood in silence for a moment, the flickering light casting shadows on his face.

Sam turned to you, his eyes filled with emotion. “I’ve been thinking,” he began softly, his voice steady but tinged with vulnerability. “I don’t want to be afraid anymore. I don’t want to keep hurting you. I’ve learned a lot, and… I don’t want to lose you.”

You felt a lump form in your throat, and you reached out to gently touch his arm. “Sam, I’m not going anywhere. We’ve been through too much together for me to walk away.”

Sam’s eyes softened, and before you could say anything more, he took a step closer. His hand found yours, his touch warm and reassuring. And in that moment, surrounded by the flickering lanterns, you both knew—this was the moment to make things right.

Without another word, Sam leaned in, his lips pressing softly against yours. The kiss was gentle, tentative at first, as if both of you were testing the waters. But soon, the kiss deepened, the weight of everything you’d gone through vanishing in that one tender exchange.

It was a kiss that spoke of forgiveness, of understanding, of the love you still shared despite everything that had happened. When you finally pulled away, you were both breathless, smiling with relief.

“I’ve missed you,” Sam whispered, his voice a mix of joy and tenderness.

“Me too,” you whispered back.

And as you walked hand in hand out of the maze, you knew—this was the beginning of a new chapter. Together.

 

[Yogurt_The_Cow]

A New Dawn

The crisp air of the morning after Halloweene carried a sense of peace with it. The town had quieted down after the excitement of the festival, but for you and Sam, everything felt like a fresh start. The night had sealed it—your kiss in the maze, the unspoken promise that no matter what had happened before, you were back together, stronger and more certain than ever.

You woke up early, the sun just beginning to rise, casting a golden light over the farm. Sam was still asleep next to you, his hand resting on yours under the covers. For a moment, you just watched him, the steady rise and fall of his chest, the peace that came with knowing you had made it through.

When he stirred, his eyes blinking open slowly, he smiled as he looked at you. "Good morning," he mumbled sleepily, his voice still heavy with sleep.

"Good morning," you replied, your heart swelling at the sight of him. The last few weeks had been hard, but in this moment, everything felt right.

Sam stretched and yawned, then pulled you into a gentle hug. "I'm really glad we kissed last night. I mean, I’ve been wanting to do that for a long time," he confessed with a sheepish grin.

You chuckled softly, feeling the warmth of his embrace. "Me too, Sam. It's been a long time coming."

Building New Memories

The days that followed were full of little moments that reminded you why you fell for Sam in the first place. Whether it was the way he helped you with chores on the farm, or the sweet, quiet nights you spent together, you both started to rebuild what had once seemed broken.

One afternoon, you found yourself walking along the beach together. The sound of the waves crashing against the shore was soothing, and the two of you were lost in the peacefulness of the moment.

"Do you ever think about the future?" Sam asked, his voice soft.

You turned to look at him, raising an eyebrow. "What do you mean?"

He shrugged, kicking a small stone with his foot. "I don't know. I guess... I just want to be with you, and I want to know what that looks like. Like, after everything we’ve been through."

You smiled, your heart full. "I think we're figuring it out together, Sam. I don't need to have everything figured out right now. I just know that I want you in my life."

Sam nodded, his expression softening. "Yeah, me too."

An Unexpected Surprise

A few weeks later, as the days started to grow colder, there was an unexpected knock on your door. When you opened it, you found Sam standing there, holding something behind his back.

"Hey," he said, his face a little flushed, "I... I know we’ve been working through a lot, and I thought maybe you’d like something special."

You tilted your head, curious, and Sam revealed a small wooden box, carefully crafted with intricate designs. It was small, no bigger than the palm of his hand, but there was something so meaningful about it.

"I made this for you," Sam said, his voice a little shaky. "I wanted to show you that... well, that I'm in this for the long haul."

You opened the box to reveal a delicate necklace, the pendant shaped like a heart. Inside it was a tiny engraving: "Together Forever."

Tears welled up in your eyes as you looked up at Sam. "Sam, this is beautiful."

He smiled nervously, scratching the back of his head. "I wanted it to be something that showed I’m here for you—no matter what. I want to be with you for the long run."

You hugged him tightly, your heart full. "I want that too, Sam. I really do."

The Future Ahead

With each passing day, the future seemed a little brighter. The farm was thriving, your bond with Sam growing stronger, and the love between you was something both of you cherished deeply. There were still moments of uncertainty, but you learned how to navigate them together, side by side.

And as you stood together on your farm one evening, watching the sunset paint the sky with hues of orange and pink, you knew this was just the beginning of the journey. You and Sam had made it through the hardest parts, and now, nothing felt impossible.

"Hey," Sam said, his arm around you, "you ever think about what comes next?"

You smiled up at him, squeezing his hand. "I think we’ll figure that out together, just like we always have."

Sam nodded, his eyes sparkling with that familiar warmth. "Yeah. Together forever."

And with that, the two of you stood there, ready to face whatever came next, knowing that as long as you were together, you could handle anything.