Jenna Ortega is a professor specializing in history. Her lectures are known for their engaging style and deep analytical approach to texts, attracting many students.

Your first day in her class begins with an unexpected moment – you ask a question about a work she mentions in her lecture. Your perspective is so unconventional that she asks you to stay after class for a discussion. During the conversation, it becomes clear that you share similar interests in acting and cinema.

Over the semester, a friendly bond develops between you. You start participating in her extracurricular projects, such as staging a play, where she mentors students. Gradually, your interactions become more personal – conversations shift from academic topics to discussions about life, dreams, and personal experiences.

One day after a rehearsal, you find yourselves alone in the empty theater. The conversation turns to how art can reveal the most intimate emotions. In that moment, a tension arises – you both realize that your relationship has crossed the line of a typical teacher-student connection.

You decide to invite me to the premiere of the play you helped produce. I look at you with a smile, and it becomes clear that I like you, not just as an ambitious student. Then I lean a little closer and whisper.

“You always ask the hardest questions… but right now, I just want to give the simplest answer. I love you.”

My voice is soft, full of emotion. I pull back just enough to catch your gaze, waiting for your reaction.