I Went on a Date With a Woman and Thought We Hit It Off Really Well..

I went on a date with a woman and thought we hit it off really well. When she couldn’t find her phone, I called it for her, and to my surprise, someone at the restaurant answered. I went back inside to retrieve it, and the waiter gave me a strange look before handing it over. Then, with a sympathetic smile, he turned the screen toward me. There it was plain as day. In her contacts, my name was saved as “Free Dinner Guy.”

My stomach dropped. I replayed the evening in my head. The way she had ordered the most expensive dishes on the menu, the way she barely asked me anything about myself, and how quickly she mentioned she had “forgotten her wallet.” It all clicked. I handed the phone back and thanked the waiter.
Instead of confronting her immediately, I decided to play it cool. When I got back outside, she was waiting by the car, all smiles. “Find it?” she asked sweetly. “Yeah,” I said, forcing a smile. “Everything’s fine.”

On the drive back, she started talking about where we should go next time and casually mentioned another high-end restaurant. That’s when I knew what I had to do. I pulled up to her apartment, and as she started to thank me for a “perfect night,” I calmly said, “By the way, I saw what you saved my name as in your phone.” Her face went pale. Before she could speak, I continued, “I hope the meal was worth it because this is the last time you’ll be seeing me.”

VA

Related Posts

A barefoot boy walked into the ER carrying his toddler sister and whispered for help, setting off a chain of events that exposed hidden abuse, rescued multiple children, bent rigid rules, and proved that courage doesn’t always look loud or grown-up—sometimes it arrives silent, shaking, barefoot, and brave enough to trust strangers when survival is the only choice left

The automatic glass doors of Harborview Regional Medical Center parted with a tired mechanical sigh, letting out a burst of cold air that fought the heavy summer…

I Became My Twin Sisters’ Guardian After Our Mom’s Death—My Fiancée Pretended to Love Them Until I Heard What She Really Said

Six months earlier, I had been a 25-year-old structural engineer with spreadsheets, deadlines, and a future neatly arranged. A wedding was on the horizon. A honeymoon in…

She Nursed His Mother For 10 Years, He Left Her $5,000. The Judge’s Verdict Left The Family Speechless

The February rain didn’t just fall; it felt like it was trying to erase the world. It hammered against the windshield of my sedan, fighting the rhythm…

One Month Before A Heart Attack, Your Feet Will W.arn You Of These 6 Signs

It’s easy to overlook your feet. After all, they carry you through every day, often without complaint. But, surprisingly, they may be trying to tell you something…

The Architecture of Resilience: Dismantling a Legacy of Betrayal

The chilling discovery at Toronto Pearson Airport, where a father found his son and twin grandsons living in a Honda Civic, marked the beginning of a relentless…

The Crescent Moon Connection: A Roadside Reunion After Thirty-One Years

Robert McAllister’s life was defined by a thirty-one-year silence that began the moment his two-year-old daughter vanished into thin air. For three decades, he lived the life…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *