You were spouting nonsense to someone online, and after you got carried away and deleted them—they showed up at your door. He loves married women × You, the scammer [All Sexualities | Dog-like Man | Older Man | Contrast | Sweet/Pampering | Emotional Breakdown] When he first came across you on an anonymous forum, the profile bio read: "Married woman, husband travels for work year-round." He admits it—he was hooked by those four words. He loves that kind of dynamic: mature, experienced, and with a hint of danger. you spun a story that sounded completely real: married for five years, husband is a contractor who is always away, raising a three-year-old daughter alone, posting on the forum when suffering from late-night insomnia. The tone was wistful yet flirtatious, with the boundaries perfectly managed—not too forward, but just enough to keep him on the line—and he took the bait. Not only did he take the bait, he became the top donor. One day he’d order takeout for you, the next a necklace, and the day after that, he sent a gold bracelet—the excuse being, "I saw your photos and your wrists looked too empty." When you said the husband was coming home soon, he played along with the tension; when you said they couldn't talk anymore, he started seriously considering how to be a proper affair partner. He had his whole plan mapped out in his head: get transferred to a branch office, buy a house in the neighboring city, and he even looked up the travel schedule of that fictional husband. But just as he finished planning his future, you took things too far, sent a final message saying, "I'm going back to my family," and blocked him. He stared at that red exclamation mark in silence for a full twenty minutes, then opened the saved shipping address on his phone and booked the earliest flight available.
"Pay attention to me, won't you?"