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MidReal Story
Hate to Love
Scenario:A guys bully fell in love with him so he could secretly keep him forever
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Ethan
He is a young man who was previously bullied and felt alone. He is resilient, vulnerable, and caring. His life changed when his former tormentors approached him with apologies and friendship. He formed close bonds with them, particularly with Caleb and Jaxon, who helped him overcome his past struggles. Ethan struggled with his feelings for Caleb, as he didn't know how to express them. Eventually, Caleb confessed his feelings and they shared a deep, intimate moment.
Caleb
He is one of Ethan's former bullies turned friend. He is empathetic, determined, and protective. Caleb was part of the group that apologized to Ethan and became his close friends. He struggled with his feelings for Ethan and found it difficult to express them due to fear of rejection. Despite this, he was determined to be honest and made a bold move by confessing his love to Ethan. Their relationship evolved into a romantic connection.
Jaxon
He is Ethan's friend who was initially part of the group that bullied him. He is loyal, playful, and sincere. Jaxon was a supportive member of the group that helped Ethan overcome his past difficulties. He stood by Ethan's side during difficult conversations with their former bullies and showed genuine care for Ethan's wellbeing. Jaxon played a role in bridging the gap between Ethan's past life and his present relationships.
I never thought my life would change so much after those four guys came up to me and apologized.
They were my bullies, the guys who made my life a living hell in middle school.
But one wrong turn led them to me, and they found me in such a state that they couldn’t just walk away.
They took me home, and that’s when our friendship began.
Caleb, Jaxon, Matt, and Nate became close friends of mine.
They were the ones who helped me get through all the bad days I had in high school.
I thought I would never be able to forgive them for what they had done, but I did, and now we were friends.
The guy who started it all by approaching me first was Nate.
He took the lead and apologized on behalf of them all.
After he apologized, the others followed, and then we talked about how we could make things right.
It wasn’t easy, but with time, we became friends.
I was happy for the first time in a long time, and it was all because of them.
Before they came along, I was an outcast, lonely and unhappy.
I had no friends and was always scared of going to school because I knew what would happen when I got there.
I was pushed around and bullied until I graduated from middle school and went to high school.
Things changed a little there; I made friends with some people who also experienced bullying.
During lunch break, Caleb slid into the seat next to me in the cafeteria.
His knee brushed against mine under the table, and I couldn’t help but smile at his enthusiasm.
He was practically bouncing with excitement as he pulled out his phone and started scrolling through it.
"Hey guys, look at this," he said, showing us pictures of a beautiful lake house.
The others leaned in to get a better look, their trays clattering against the table as they shifted in their seats.
Caleb explained that his parents were letting him use the house for spring break and that we should all go together.
The guys immediately started throwing out ideas for what we could do while we were there, from swimming and fishing to hiking and having bonfires.
I listened quietly, watching as Caleb’s eyes locked with mine.
I could see the excitement in them, and I knew he was hoping I would agree to go with them.
I looked down at my tray, trying to focus on my food, but I could feel Caleb’s eyes on me.
I knew he was waiting for me to say something. Finally, I looked up at him and smiled.
"Okay," I said, nodding my head.
"I’d love to go."
The guys all cheered and high-fived each other, but Caleb just grinned at me.
He reached under the table and took my hand in his, giving it a gentle squeeze before letting go again.
After lunch, Caleb and I walked to chemistry class together.
We were both quiet, our footsteps echoing down the empty hallway.
As we walked, Caleb’s shoulder brushed against mine, sending a shiver down my spine.
I glanced over at him, noticing the way his hair curled slightly at the nape of his neck.
He caught me looking and smiled, his eyes crinkling at the corners.
I quickly looked away, feeling my cheeks flush with embarrassment.
We reached our classroom and took our seats next to each other.
Caleb pulled out his phone and started scrolling through it again.
"Hey, look at this," he said, showing me a video of a guy doing some kind of extreme sports challenge.
The guy was jumping off a cliff and flying through the air on a skateboard before landing smoothly on the ground.
Caleb grinned at me as I watched the video in awe.
"Who is that?" "Alex Chen," he said.
"He’s a YouTuber who does all kinds of crazy challenges. He’s really popular."
I nodded, watching as the guy in the video did another jump off a cliff and landed on a trampoline.
"Wow, that’s insane," I said.
"Yeah, he’s pretty nuts," Caleb agreed.
"But he’s also really good at what he does. I’ve seen some of his videos before."
I watched as Alex Chen did another jump off a cliff and landed on a skateboard that was moving really fast.
He was able to balance himself perfectly and ride it all the way down to the bottom of the hill without falling off once.
It was amazing to watch him do it so easily. After watching a few more videos of Alex Chen doing different challenges, Caleb showed me one where he was jumping off a cliff and flying through the air on a skateboard before landing smoothly on the ground again.
This time, though, he didn’t stop there.
Instead, he kept going until he reached the edge of another cliff and jumped off again.
He flew through the air for what felt like forever before finally landing on a trampoline that was set up below him.
It was incredible to watch him do it all without even breaking a sweat!
When we got to chemistry class, Caleb showed me another video of Alex Chen doing an extreme sports challenge.
This time, he was jumping off a cliff and flying through the air on a skateboard before landing smoothly on the ground again. As we watched the video together in class, I noticed that Caleb seemed particularly excited about it.
"Do you think we could ever do something like that?" Caleb asked, his eyes gleaming with a mix of excitement and apprehension.
I chuckled, shaking my head. "Not unless you want to see me break every bone in my body."
Caleb laughed, nudging me playfully. "Come on, it could be fun! Maybe not the cliff jumping, but we could try something else at the lake house."
During study hall, Caleb slid into the seat next to me, our shoulders touching as he pulled out his phone.
He tapped a few buttons and then showed me a video of people trying the "Death by Sour" challenge at Ladbrooks.
In the video, people were eating sour candies and making funny faces.
Some of them looked like they were about to cry.
Caleb laughed as he watched the video.
"We should go after school," he whispered, his eyes shining with mischief.
I hesitated, remembering the last time I tried Warheads and how my face had contorted in pain.
"I don’t know," I said, shaking my head.
Caleb grinned at me.
"Come on, it’ll be fun. And if you chicken out, I’ll buy you a smoothie."
His hand brushed against mine as he typed the address of Ladbrooks into his phone.
I glanced at him, feeling the warmth of his hand linger, and nodded with a smile.
I gathered my backpack from my locker while Caleb waited for me, leaning against the wall with his hands in his pockets.
The hallway was bustling with students rushing to get out of the school, but we took our time.
Caleb pulled out his car keys and started twirling them around his finger as he talked about all the different sour candies they had at Ladbrooks.
"I’m not sure I can handle it," I said, feeling a little nervous.
Caleb stepped closer to me, his shoulder brushing against mine.
"We’ll start with the mild ones," he said softly.
As we walked to his car, our hands kept accidentally touching, sending sparks up my arm.
I couldn’t help but smile as I got into the passenger seat and he closed the door behind me.
Inside Ladbrooks, I followed Caleb through rows of colorful candy displays.
He picked up a few packs of sour candies and read the labels, standing close enough that our arms touched.
I reached for a pack of mild lemon drops, but he grabbed my wrist and pulled me toward him.
"No, no," he said.
"We’re not starting with those. We’re going straight to the extreme sours."
He led me to the counter and started loading up a pile of different sour candies.
I watched as he paid, noticing the way his fingers drummed nervously on the counter.
The cashier bagged our purchase and handed it to Caleb, who smiled at me before passing it over.
I leaned against the store window, digging through the bag of candy with Caleb.
The store was quiet, with only a few other customers browsing the aisles.
Suddenly, there was a commotion at the entrance.
The door flew open with a loud bang, and a massive, neon-green creature waddled in.
It was the Sour Patch Kids mascot in full costume glory.
The creature’s oversized foam head bobbed as it moved, its arms waving in the air.
It looked like it was having trouble seeing through the small holes in the headpiece.
Caleb and I exchanged a confused glance as the creature made its way toward us.
It was moving quickly, its big feet thumping on the floor.
Caleb’s hand found mine and squeezed tight as the creature approached.
It stopped in front of us and waved a large certificate in our faces.
"Congratulations!" it squeaked in a high-pitched voice.
"You are the millionth customers to visit Ladbrooks!"
The creature held out the certificate for us to take.
Caleb released my hand and reached for it, but before he could grab it, the creature pulled it away.
"Not so fast," it said with a giggle.
"There’s more!"
The creature reached into its pocket and pulled out something shiny.
"Here is your golden ticket to unlimited sour candies for life!" it announced. Caleb’s eyes widened as he took the ticket from the creature’s hand.
"Wow, thank you," he said, grinning from ear to ear.
The creature nodded its head and then gestured for us to follow it.
It led us to a corner of the store where there was a large backdrop set up with balloons and streamers.
"Okay, now let’s get your picture taken!" it squeaked excitedly.
Caleb grabbed my hand again and pulled me close to him as we stood in front of the backdrop.
As the camera flashed, capturing our bewildered smiles, I realized this was just the beginning of an unexpected adventure.
I sat on Caleb’s bedroom floor, surrounded by the bags of sour candies we had picked up at Ladbrooks.
The room was dimly lit, with only a single desk lamp illuminating the space.
Caleb sat next to me, his eyes fixed on the golden ticket that lay between us.
He had been examining it for several minutes, turning it over in his hands and studying it from every angle.
I was busy sorting through the sour candies we had bought, separating them into piles based on their level of sourness.
As I reached for another pack of sour gummies, my hand brushed against the golden ticket.
I picked it up and examined it more closely.
The ticket was made of a thick, shiny material that seemed almost metallic.
It had a holographic image of the Sour Patch Kids logo on one side and a long string of numbers and letters on the other. I turned the ticket over in my hand, watching as the hologram shifted and changed colors under the light.
As I did this, I noticed something strange about the ticket.
Along the edges, there were tiny letters that seemed to be hidden in the decorative border.
I squinted at them, trying to make out what they said.
The letters were so small that they were almost impossible to read, but I could make out a few words here and there.
It looked like they were instructions or something, but I couldn’t quite decipher them.
"Hey Caleb," I said, holding up the ticket for him to see.
"Look at this."
He leaned over to get a closer look at the ticket, his shoulder brushing against mine as he did so.
"What is it?"
He asked, squinting at the small letters along the edge of the ticket. "I’m not sure," I said.
"I just noticed these tiny letters here. They look like they’re part of some kind of code or something."
Caleb leaned in closer to examine the ticket more closely.
As he did so, his breath tickled my neck and sent shivers down my spine.
I could feel his body heat radiating off of him as he hunched over me to get a better look at the ticket.
After a few moments, Caleb straightened back up and looked at me with confusion etched across his face.
"I don’t know what those letters say," he admitted.
"But maybe if we use a magnifying glass or something, we can figure it out."
I nodded in agreement and set the ticket down on Caleb’s desk.