SZ BREAKING 💥Finally, Lynette arranges Jaden and Kaylee’s marriage to improve the atmosphere in the house. SEE MORE 👉 FULL STORY IN FIRST COMMENT 👇
💥Finally, Lynette arranges Jaden and Kaylee’s marriage to improve the atmosphere in the house. SEE MORE 👉
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The house on Alderwood Lane had not known peace in years.
It wasn’t that it lacked warmth—Lynette made sure of that. Fresh flowers appeared every Sunday. Dinner was always on the table by seven. The lamps glowed softly in the evenings, casting golden halos on the walls. But beneath that careful coziness lived tension so thick it could be tasted, like metal on the tongue.
Jaden and Kaylee were the reason.
They weren’t enemies. That was the problem. Enemies at least had rules. What Jaden and Kaylee shared was a simmering, unspoken storm—glances that lingered too long, arguments that exploded over nothing, silences that screamed louder than words.
And Lynette had had enough.
She noticed everything. The way Jaden stiffened when Kaylee laughed too freely with someone else. The way Kaylee’s voice sharpened whenever Jaden dismissed her ideas. The way both of them avoided sitting too close on the couch, as if proximity might expose something dangerous.
This house is rotting from the inside, Lynette thought one sleepless night, staring at the ceiling. And rot spreads if you ignore it.
So she made a decision.
A bold one. A reckless one. A Lynette one.
The Proposal No One Expected
Breakfast was usually quiet. That morning, it was silent.
Jaden scrolled on his phone. Kaylee stirred her coffee like it had personally offended her. Lynette set down her teacup with a deliberate clink.
“I think you two should get married.”
The words landed like a dropped plate.
Jaden looked up first. “I’m sorry—what?”
Kaylee choked. “Is this a joke?”
Lynette folded her hands calmly. “No. It’s a solution.”
“To what?” Kaylee snapped.
“To this house,” Lynette said, her eyes sharp but not unkind. “To the tension. To the constant walking on eggshells. You care about each other whether you admit it or not. You fight because you’re close, not because you’re distant.”
Jaden stood. “You can’t just—arrange a marriage like it’s a furniture swap.”
“I can,” Lynette replied, unfazed. “And I have.”
Kaylee stared at her. “You’re serious.”
“I’ve never been more serious.”
Resistance Turns to Reflection
For days, the house erupted.
Doors slammed. Voices rose. Accusations flew like sparks. Jaden accused Lynette of manipulation. Kaylee accused everyone of ignoring her feelings. Lynette listened to all of it, absorbing the anger like a stone in a river.
Then something strange happened.
The fighting… slowed.
Late one night, Kaylee found Jaden on the back porch, staring into the dark.
“This is insane,” she said.
“Yeah,” he replied. “It is.”
Silence stretched between them. Not the sharp kind. The thoughtful kind.
“But,” Kaylee added quietly, “is it completely wrong?”
Jaden exhaled. “That’s the problem, isn’t it?”
They talked until dawn. About the first time they’d trusted each other. About the misunderstandings that piled up like bricks. About how pride had kept them circling each other instead of stepping forward.
Neither said yes.
Neither said no.
The Wedding That Changed Everything
Lynette didn’t rush them. She prepared.
A small ceremony. No spectacle. Just intention.
On the day of the wedding, the house felt different—lighter, like it was holding its breath. Kaylee stood by the window in a simple dress, hands trembling. Jaden adjusted his collar in the hallway mirror, jaw tight.
When they faced each other, something shifted.
This wasn’t obligation anymore.
It was choice.
Their vows were imperfect. Honest. Raw.
“I don’t promise easy,” Kaylee said, her voice shaking.
“I promise staying,” Jaden replied.
When they kissed, it wasn’t fireworks—it was grounding. Like finally setting something heavy down.
After the Storm
Weeks passed.
Laughter returned to the house, cautious at first, then genuine. Arguments still happened—but they ended in conversation, not silence. Doors stayed open. Meals stretched longer.
One evening, Lynette watched them from the doorway as they cooked together, bumping shoulders, laughing over a burnt pan.
Kaylee caught her watching. “You planned this, didn’t you?”
Lynette smiled into her tea. “I trusted you.”
Jaden shook his head, amused. “You’re dangerous.”
“Effective,” Lynette corrected.
The house breathed again.
And for the first time in years, it felt like a home—not because everything was perfect, but because nothing was unspoken anymore. 💫
If you want, I can:
🔥 Add more drama before the wedding
💔 Turn it into a slow-burn enemies-to-lovers arc
🌙 Make it darker, softer, or more romantic
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