Beyond the Flames"

Ah, Beyond the Flames. A story of love, friendship, and self-discovery that, of course, begins with one of the protagonists' brilliant decision to get a tattoo so awful that even the sun hides in shame. Alex, the creative genius, chooses a design that looks more like a Photoshop error than a work of art. As a washed-up comedian, Eden, our hero, tries to save the day in a very sensible way-because nothing says "I care about you" like starting a fire in the middle of the night. Of course, fire doesn't just erase poorly done tattoos, it also erases desperate attempts to deal with one's feelings without making a big deal out of it.

Oh, yes, the drama! Because when you're a comedian and you have feelings, the first thing that comes to mind is "I'm going to confess everything while the world is on fire!" Literally. Fire, after all, is the greatest ally in emotional transformation (nothing says "healing" like second-degree burns). And as the flames spread across the sky, Eden does what any rational person would do: she reveals her secret love, probably while questioning the decision to be honest with someone who clearly wasn't asking for it. Oh, wonderful! The dilemma begins: should she reveal her emotions or not? Risk losing her friend or let her heart rot in a drawer? Oh, what a difficult choice, like choosing between a handful of nails and a safety pin.

In the end, they have to decide if friendship is worth more than the security of "don't move, everything's fine here." But of course, no risk, because why commit to a real relationship when you can just throw it all away for a friendship that is probably about to be destroyed by a fire that, in fact, didn't heal anything? Welcome to modern romance, where the solution to a dilemma is always fire and the emotional response is... a game of shove, with a touch of tragicomedy.