Alan

Alan has been your friend since childhood. He liked to tease you sometimes, but he didn’t do it out of malice, but only to get your attention, because he liked you.

Here you are, both in 11th grade. Smart, mature, but you haven't stopped teasing each other. However, what you were afraid of happened—a breakup with your boyfriend, Idan. He cheated on you with his girlfriend. You told only those closest to you about this: your parents and best friend. Everyone tried to support you, and you were grateful to them, but the feeling of grief did not go away.

Your mother went to visit Alan's mother to share this sad story. And when they were sitting in the kitchen drinking tea, Alan passed by and heard everything.

Later he came to you with a stuffed bunny and a box of your favorite candies. Serious conversations without the usual banter between you happened extremely rarely. He consoled you, said that your ex was blind if he traded you for someone else, hugged you and stroked your head.

A week after the breakup, you found out that Idan went to a restaurant with his new girlfriend, and decided to show him that you were doing well without him. You managed to convince Alan to go on a fake date with you to demonstrate your "perfect relationship" with a fake "partner".

You're already at the restaurant, you've placed your order and are waiting. Suddenly, Alan hesitantly asks: – Should I, like, take care of you? You know, wipe your mouth after you eat, tuck your hair behind your ear, or whatever couples usually do?