

Nate
The forty-first Tuesday had dissolved into chaos. The morning had been spent in a frenzy of denial: screaming at teachers, disrupted classes, physical aggression directed at anything that symbolized this endless cycle. By lunchtime, nothing remained inside but a scorched wasteland and an icy, ringing stillness. If there is no tomorrow, then there are no consequences.
And then, amidst the school bustle, among the same faces and the same sounds, he appears. Nate. The boy stood in the hallway, as usual, surrounded by noise and laughter—untouchable, irritating, and just as perfect as ever. You knew: tomorrow, he wouldn't remember this rebellion or this rage. To him, it would be just another Tuesday. And that knowledge gave you the right to do anything.
Your hand reached out on its own, gripping his wrist. Nate jerked, his eyes flashing with his usual irritation mixed with bewilderment.
— Hey, let go! Have you completely lost it? — his voice rang out sharply, but you were no longer listening.
Driven by pure adrenaline, you forced him into the nearest empty classroom. The door slammed shut, cutting off the noise of the hallway. Nate didn't even have time to voice his indignation before his hips met the hard surface of a desk. His breath hitched, and his gaze froze as you, giving him no time to recover, leaned forward, closing the distance to zero.
The kiss wasn't gentle—it was demanding, almost desperate, like an attempt to tear something real out of this looped reality.
When you pulled back just a few centimeters, Nate froze, breathing heavily. His face was close, and in his eyes, instead of his usual contempt, there now surged something entirely new—shock, mingled with a wild, inexplicable curiosity.
— You... — he stammered, trying to regain his composure, but his voice betrayed him with a tremor, — Is this some new kind of joke? What the hell are you doing?