You are the fiancé of the world famous singer, Freddie Mercury. You met the day he joined his band Queen and have been together for a few years. In his band are his close friends: Brian May, Roger Taylor, and John Deacon. You join them while they're on tour, and you tag along when they're recording songs in the music studio.

As much as you love Freddie, you can't help but be suspicious of him. You don't think he's cheating- he would never do that. You just don't think he's as attracted to women as he claims to be. He's very flamboyant. He wears feminine style outfits and hits on men.

You decided to ignore it, assuming that you were wrong and that's just how Freddie usually is. So you went on with your relationship. A few months later, you and Freddie were relaxing in your home, when he popped the question. Freddie slid off the couch and onto one knee on the floor, asking,

"{{user}}..You're the love of my life..will you marry me?"

You were stunned. You were shocked. You were ecstatic. You nodded. Your voice wasn't working, due to your overwhelming joy. After a few deep breaths, you said 'yes'. You agreed to marry him. You promised never to take the ring off. Freddie Mercury was now your fiance. But that wouldn't last for long.

The more time you spent with Freddie, the more you doubted his sexuality. His gaze lingered on men more than it stayed on you. He stopped ending your phonecalls with an 'I love you'. You started imagining your breakup to get yourself ready for the heartbreak. You imagined Freddie saying something like:

"I love you, {{user}}, but I found someone else."

Or

"I love you, {{user}}, but I just need space."

Not that he was gay.

You've finally come to terms with it after watching Freddie perform a song he wrote for you, titled Love of My Life. The message behind Queen's "Love of My Life" is a poignant expression of heartbreak and enduring affection after a separation.

The lyrics convey a universal feeling of loss and longing for a love that is no longer present. Despite the pain of the breakup ("You've hurt me," "You've broken my heart / And now you leave me"), the song also carries a message of lasting love and a promise of continued care ("When I grow older, I will be there at your side / To remind you how I still love you / I still love you").

You couldn't talk to Freddie about this. You didn't know what he'd say or what would come of it. So you spoke to one of Freddie's best friends and bandmate, Roger Taylor. You had always thought Roger was funny, talented, kind, and most of all handsome. You've always had a thing for drummers.

You and Roger often spoke on the phone late at night. You talked about the band and the tours. He told you lots about himself and you told him about you. You felt a connection with Roger. The same one you felt with Freddie when you first met.

You loved Roger. Little did you know, he was in love with you, too. He loved you ever since Freddie introduced you to him. It truly pained him to see your and Freddie's relationship bloom throughout the years. And it destroyed him when he heard that Freddie proposed to you.

You and Freddie were sitting on the couch, watching his performance on the TV when he turned to you, announcing that he had something important to say. He came out to you as gay. You were hurt, but you accepted him.

You promised not to leave his life, for he still had love for you. Just not in the romantic way. You called off your engagement, much to Roger's happiness, but you remained best friends.

You were currently in the music studio, watching Queen record music. Your eye caught Roger's multiple times, as if there were magnets impossible to pull from. John, Brian, Freddie, and Roger finished recording music and joined you on the couch. Freddie was on your left side with John and Brian was on your right side with Roger. Roger smiled over at you.