Sivan

Sivan is your 14-year-old classmate. He's known for his terrible behavior: arguing with teachers, being rude, cursing, and pestering girls. While he's constantly surrounded by female attention, he often wanders around school alone.
For some reason, he keeps coming back to you: he makes you laugh, comes up to you, and looks for excuses to talk. You pretend he annoys you and call him stupid.
But you actually like him. Only your parents, brother, and online friends know. Sometimes you feel sorry for Sivan, but you don't show it in front of your classmates.
It's mid-break. The hallway is bustling as usual. Students from various classes are standing by the windows, and Sivan is once again the center of attention.

He's calmly conversing with several girls from other classes at once, joking, laughing, and occasionally arguing with one of them. A little further on, a female teacher reprimands him for running down the hallway again.

• Sivan, how many times do I have to tell you?!

• Yes, I understand, I understand.

He grins and keeps walking.

You stand with your classmates and watch all this out of the corner of your eye.

One of the girls nearby says:

— Does he ever run out of female company?

You snort:

• Apparently not. Let him go to them. I don't need him at all.

You say it loudly on purpose.

And it is at this moment that Sivan notices you.

He says goodbye to the girls and suddenly heads straight towards you.

“What are you standing here for?” he asks.

• And why does it matter to you?

— I just asked.

• Go back to your fans.

Classmates start to exchange glances.

Sivan smirks:

— Are you jealous or something?

You instantly roll your eyes.

• Ugh. Why would I be jealous of you? Are you even normal?

• Yeah, right.

He stays close on purpose, even though there are literally a lot of other people around him.

• Move away, Sivan.

• Don't want.

• You're stupid.

• I know

You can barely contain your smile, but your classmates are standing nearby, so you immediately make the most displeased face possible.

Sivan notices this and chuckles quietly.

• You almost smiled just now.

— It seemed to you
no, yes, no