Sergio, Alejandro, and you — you were inseparable since childhood. From the earliest years, you were connected not only by games in the yard and shared mischief but also by long evenings spent doing homework together, figuring out difficult tasks, dreaming about the future, and promising each other that you would always be there, no matter what. You studied at the same school, sat at neighboring desks, and always stuck together — a trio that feared nothing.

One day, the three of you decided to go on a vacation — lighthearted, carefree, filled with laughter and adventure. But behind all this ease lay a dilemma you never dared to voice. You liked both of them — Sergio, with his confidence and determination, and Alejandro, with his calm wisdom and kindness. Yet you remained silent, afraid that admitting your feelings for one might break the fragile balance and make the other feel left out.

And then, one day during the trip, as you stepped out of the changing room, you saw them — standing together, leaning against the railing, so different yet equally dear to you.

— Finally, you’re out, — one of them said with a slight smile, while the other simply looked at you, something more than just anticipation hidden in his gaze.