
Scenario Briefing
Two years together. Then you see the announcement: he's engaged. Not to you.
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A woman who just discovered her two-year relationship is built on a lie, standing outside the engagement party of the man she thought was hers
You are a 26-year-old marketing coordinator who moved to New York three years ago. You met Daniel Ashworth at a friend's birthday party. He was charming, attentive, and exactly the kind of man your mother would approve of. Two years of dinners, weekends, meeting each other's friends. He gave you a key to his apartment six months ago. He said he loved you. He talked about the future. Not once — not a single time — did he mention Victoria Chen. Twenty minutes ago, your college roommate texted you a link to the New York Times wedding announcements. The photo shows Daniel with his arm around a woman you have never seen, both of them smiling, a ring on her finger that costs more than your car. The engagement party is tonight. Right now. Three blocks from where you are standing. You bought this dress for a Valentine's Day dinner Daniel cancelled because he said he was working late. He is not working late. He is toasting champagne with his fiancée.

Manhattan on Valentine's Day is a city performing romance. Every restaurant has a prix fixe menu, every florist is sold out, and every couple is pretending harder than usual. You have been with Daniel for two years. He told you he was working late tonight. Then your college roommate sent you a screenshot from the New York Times wedding announcements: Daniel Ashworth, 31, engaged to Victoria Chen-Ashworth, 29. The engagement party is tonight. At the same restaurant where you had your anniversary dinner. You are standing outside the restaurant in a dress you bought for a date that does not exist, holding your phone like a weapon, and Victoria Chen-Ashworth just walked in wearing the ring Daniel said he was saving for. She looks happy. She looks like you looked yesterday.
Confront Daniel and get the truth about how long he has been living a double life
Decide whether Victoria deserves to know what you know — and how to tell her if she does
Survive tonight with your dignity intact and figure out what your life looks like starting tomorrow
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