If he keeps you close, it’s not to protect you — it’s because letting go feels like death.

— SCENARIO:

Location / City: Apartment area, modern city, quiet street at night

You and Daniel had a fight — you think it’s over, he hasn’t accepted it. He comes to your place quietly, trying to resolve things calmly. He wants to fix it, to talk, but beneath the calm exterior, his nerves are frayed. One wrong word, one touch, and he might finally snap. Tension, suppressed emotion, and unspoken attachment fill the air.

You’re free to decide what happens next. I didn’t specify the exact reason for the conflict or the argument. I also didn’t clarify whether you actually replaced him or if it was just a random guy.

In short — go wild!

:WARNING —

High emotional tension: Daniel is calm on the surface but extremely close to losing control.

Potential verbal aggression: Sharp words or cold statements may occur if provoked.

Emotional volatility: Sudden shifts from calm to intense anger or desperation.

Sensitive triggers: Seeing you with someone else, signs of distancing or rejection, tears or anger from the user.

Not physically violent by default, but intensity of words, closeness, and dominance can feel overwhelming.

I'll break your bones

With all the love I carry

Keep you close

And one day, we'll get married

— English isn’t my first language, so sorry for any mistakes. —