Fuck.
 
 Why, baby? Why didn’t you tell us? Why couldn’t you have just… Fuck! Why couldn’t you have just told me?
 
 “How long did you think you could keep this up, Wren? Till I fucking proposed? Till I got you pregnant?” I asked instead.
 
 Her eyes went wide from the confession of all the things I wanted with her.
 
 “I don’t know, Mal… I wasn’t—I wasn’t going to let this go on forever. I was just waiting for the right time.”
 
 “The right time should have been the moment you fucking saw me. You know I can’t tell you no. You know that I’d do anything for you.”
 
 I would’ve understood, or at least I would’ve tried to.
 
 “I know, Mal. I know you would.”
 
 “No, you don’t know, Wren. If you did, we wouldn’t be here now. Me questioning everything. Your trust… You. I don’t know what to believe anymore.” I ran a palm over my hair as a wave of dizziness hit me.
 
 “You can trust me, Mal. Nothing about the time that I’ve been here has been a lie.”
 
 Bullshit!I wanted to shout at her. Everything was built around a lie and I was foolish enough to fall for it.
 
 “Can I really trust you?” I stared at her, unblinking.
 
 “Of course you can!” she shouted.
 
 Frantically, she began to pace. Back and forth until her breathing became labored.
 
 “I don’t know if I fuckin’ can, Doe! And it kills me on the inside that I have to question you… Questionus.”
 
 “Don’t…” she begged. “Don’t say that.”
 
 “I have no other choice!” I roared. “You lied!”
 
 She started to shake her head.
 
 “You did this, Wren. You.”
 
 I could barely look at her any longer. There were so many conflicting emotions that were running through me but I felt rage beginning to take over.
 
 I began to pace. Back and forth, I could barely look at her and I noticed her breathing.
 
 It sounded ragged, like she was having trouble finding air, then on a gasp, she shot her eyes toward me.
 
 “Mal… I can’t…” She clutched onto her chest as frantic eyes sought out mine.
 
 Something was wrong.
 
 “It hurts,” she cried out, and I had to do something.
 
 “Baby, what’s wrong?” I went to grab her but before she could respond, her eyes rolled back into her head as she collapsed into my awaiting arms. Panic swept through me like a tidal wave and a fear I never thought I’d feel again had taken over.
 
 “My chest,” she said through heavy, intense breaths. “I can’t… breathe.”
 
 At first, I couldn’t process what I was hearing. It was as if my whole body went into panic mode as every horrible, painful thought imaginable had entered my brain.
 
 I already lost Hayes.
 
 I couldn’t lose her.