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Tanti Nababan
Tanti Nababan
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Wednesday 08 July 2026 00:32:03 GMT
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The first time Jennie met Lisa, they were sixteen and too young to understand that some people only pass through your life to leave permanent fingerprints. Years later, they met again under a sky painted gold by the last evening of summer. “I heard you’re leaving,” Jennie said. Lisa smiled, the same effortless smile that had always undone her. “Tomorrow.” There were a thousand questions Jennie wanted to ask.  Why didn’t you tell me sooner?  Why does it always end like this for us? Instead, she sat beside Lisa on the empty pier, their shoulders barely touching. Silence had always been their language. “You know,” Lisa murmured, skipping a pebble across the water, “everyone keeps asking if we ever dated.” Jennie laughed softly. “Did we?” Lisa looked at her then, eyes brighter than the sunset. “I don’t know.” That was the cruelest part. They had shared late-night drives, birthdays, secrets whispered at 2 a.m., sleepy phone calls that lasted until sunrise, and hugs that lingered just a second too long. They had been mistaken for lovers more times than they could count. But every time the universe gave them a chance, life interrupted. Wrong timing. Wrong city. Wrong courage. Jennie had loved Lisa quietly, the way the ocean loved the moon—always reaching, never quite touching. “I’m scared,” Jennie admitted. Lisa frowned. “Of what?” “That one day you’ll become a story I tell instead of a person I know.” Lisa’s smile faded. “You could come with me.” The words were so simple. Jennie almost said yes. Almost. But reality had a way of reminding them who they were. Jennie had a family who depended on her. Lisa had spent years chasing a dream she had finally caught. Neither choice was wrong. They were just… different. “I can’t,” Jennie whispered. “I know.” Another silence settled between them. This one hurt. Lisa reached for Jennie’s hand. Their fingers intertwined naturally, as though they had practiced it in another lifetime. “If we had met at another time…” Jennie shook her head. “I think we met at the right time.” Lisa blinked. “You taught me what love feels like,” Jennie continued. “Even if we never got to call it that.” A tear escaped before Lisa could hide it. “So we’re really going to stay…” she whispered, “…less than lovers?” Jennie squeezed her hand. “No.” Lisa looked up with hope. “We’ll be more than strangers.” “…” “And maybe that’s enough.” The ferry’s horn echoed across the water. Time. Lisa stood first. “So this is goodbye?” Jennie smiled through the tears. “I don’t believe in goodbye.” Lisa laughed weakly. “You always have to make things harder.” “I learned from you.” Without another word, Lisa stepped forward and wrapped Jennie in one last embrace. Not rushed. Not desperate. Just long enough to memorize the heartbeat they would both spend years trying to forget. When they finally pulled away, neither asked for promises. Some people aren’t meant to stay. Some are meant to change you. Lisa walked toward the ferry without looking back. Jennie watched until the silhouette disappeared into the evening. The ocean remained. The sunset faded. And for the first time, Jennie realized that love wasn’t always about having someone. Sometimes, love was meeting the right person… at the only time they could ever belong to you. For just one summer. For just one almost. For something that was never less than love—even if they were never lovers. FIN. #jenlisa #jenlisa_story #jenlisaau #jenlisaisreal #fyp
The first time Jennie met Lisa, they were sixteen and too young to understand that some people only pass through your life to leave permanent fingerprints. Years later, they met again under a sky painted gold by the last evening of summer. “I heard you’re leaving,” Jennie said. Lisa smiled, the same effortless smile that had always undone her. “Tomorrow.” There were a thousand questions Jennie wanted to ask. Why didn’t you tell me sooner? Why does it always end like this for us? Instead, she sat beside Lisa on the empty pier, their shoulders barely touching. Silence had always been their language. “You know,” Lisa murmured, skipping a pebble across the water, “everyone keeps asking if we ever dated.” Jennie laughed softly. “Did we?” Lisa looked at her then, eyes brighter than the sunset. “I don’t know.” That was the cruelest part. They had shared late-night drives, birthdays, secrets whispered at 2 a.m., sleepy phone calls that lasted until sunrise, and hugs that lingered just a second too long. They had been mistaken for lovers more times than they could count. But every time the universe gave them a chance, life interrupted. Wrong timing. Wrong city. Wrong courage. Jennie had loved Lisa quietly, the way the ocean loved the moon—always reaching, never quite touching. “I’m scared,” Jennie admitted. Lisa frowned. “Of what?” “That one day you’ll become a story I tell instead of a person I know.” Lisa’s smile faded. “You could come with me.” The words were so simple. Jennie almost said yes. Almost. But reality had a way of reminding them who they were. Jennie had a family who depended on her. Lisa had spent years chasing a dream she had finally caught. Neither choice was wrong. They were just… different. “I can’t,” Jennie whispered. “I know.” Another silence settled between them. This one hurt. Lisa reached for Jennie’s hand. Their fingers intertwined naturally, as though they had practiced it in another lifetime. “If we had met at another time…” Jennie shook her head. “I think we met at the right time.” Lisa blinked. “You taught me what love feels like,” Jennie continued. “Even if we never got to call it that.” A tear escaped before Lisa could hide it. “So we’re really going to stay…” she whispered, “…less than lovers?” Jennie squeezed her hand. “No.” Lisa looked up with hope. “We’ll be more than strangers.” “…” “And maybe that’s enough.” The ferry’s horn echoed across the water. Time. Lisa stood first. “So this is goodbye?” Jennie smiled through the tears. “I don’t believe in goodbye.” Lisa laughed weakly. “You always have to make things harder.” “I learned from you.” Without another word, Lisa stepped forward and wrapped Jennie in one last embrace. Not rushed. Not desperate. Just long enough to memorize the heartbeat they would both spend years trying to forget. When they finally pulled away, neither asked for promises. Some people aren’t meant to stay. Some are meant to change you. Lisa walked toward the ferry without looking back. Jennie watched until the silhouette disappeared into the evening. The ocean remained. The sunset faded. And for the first time, Jennie realized that love wasn’t always about having someone. Sometimes, love was meeting the right person… at the only time they could ever belong to you. For just one summer. For just one almost. For something that was never less than love—even if they were never lovers. FIN. #jenlisa #jenlisa_story #jenlisaau #jenlisaisreal #fyp

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