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friendship love

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By Zaky RafifPublished 14 days ago 2 min read

Sure! Here's a story about friendship love in a casual tone:

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It was one of those lazy Sunday afternoons where the sun was just warm enough and the breeze felt perfect. Max and Lily, best friends since they were six, were sprawled out on Max's living room floor, surrounded by snacks and video game controllers.

"You know, we could probably be doing something more productive," Lily said, half-heartedly picking at a bag of chips.

Max laughed, leaning back against the couch. "Yeah, but why would we? This is way more fun."

They had a kind of friendship that felt more like family. They'd seen each other through the awkward braces-and-glasses phase, first crushes, and the occasional stupid fight that always ended with one of them showing up at the other's door with a peace offering of their favorite candy.

"Remember when we tried to build that treehouse in your backyard?" Lily asked, a grin spreading across her face.

Max groaned, "How could I forget? We got halfway through and realized neither of us knew what we were doing. My dad had to finish it for us."

"Hey, we tried! That's what counts," Lily nudged him with her foot. "And it was pretty cool while it lasted."

They reminisced about the old days, laughing about their misadventures and shared secrets. There was something comforting about having someone who knew you so well, someone who'd seen you at your worst and still stuck around.

"Do you think we'll always be like this?" Lily asked after a while, her tone more serious.

Max looked at her, a thoughtful expression on his face. "Honestly? Yeah, I do. I mean, we've already been through so much together. It'd be weird if we weren't."

Lily smiled, feeling a warmth that had nothing to do with the sun outside. "Yeah, you're right. I can't imagine not having you around."

They sat in comfortable silence for a while, just enjoying each other's company. It wasn't always about grand gestures or deep conversations. Sometimes, the best moments were the simplest ones—just being together, no matter what.

Eventually, Max broke the silence with a smirk. "Wanna lose at Mario Kart again?"

Lily laughed, rolling her eyes. "In your dreams, Maxwell. Get ready to eat my dust."

As they grabbed their controllers and settled in for another round of friendly competition, Lily realized that this was the kind of love that really mattered. The kind where you didn't have to say anything to feel understood, where you could be completely yourself and know that was enough.

And as far as she was concerned, that was the best kind of love there was.

PsychologicalLove

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    ZRWritten by Zaky Rafif

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