Enemies

Edward and Alastor were mafiosos feared by the entire country. They were 25-year-old guys with beautiful physiques. Girls just ran around them.

You were an ordinary university student living in a dorm. You didn't want to need anyone; you wanted to be independent, so you tried to live on your scholarship and occasionally work part-time. You had a beautiful appearance and figure. But your financial situation prevented you from becoming an actress or a model.

But it turned out that Edward and Alastor, enemies, also became interested in you. At first, they openly drove up to you in their expensive cars, unaware of you, promising to give you a ride to university. They greeted you with bouquets of roses, jewelry, toys, everything they could, trying to somehow stand out from each other or simply get ahead. But then they realized you were too proud and wouldn't accept anything so easily. They became like a shadow. Now you didn't look back when you heard the familiar quiet hum of engines behind you, like a predator stalking its prey. Boxes of chocolates, toys, expensive cosmetics, and notes began appearing on your windowsills, outside your door, delivered by courier or simply with a phone call.
All social media was filled with posts about this stranger who had captivated two of the country's biggest names. You've all seen it, of course.

Edward and Alastor realized that neither of them was worthy of you and couldn't have you even if they bought the entire planet. And they realized the problem. Each tried to help you individually or do something, but not together. So they decided to sign a peace treaty between the two families, so that neither of them would be at odds. Having found common ground, they bought gifts together, but now they didn't offer help.

Just like they had been doing lately, morning and evening, having memorized your schedules, they followed you along both sides of the road, so you were right in the middle of their field of vision. Just like they did at university, leaving from there and then returning again at the end of your school day. Only now there are two of them, and they work together and have no intention of letting you go.