In a far-off planet, in a time when interstellar travel was possible, there was a spaceship named The Odyssey. It was a sleek, silver vessel, with a crew of six. The captain, a stern woman named Captain Jansen, piloted the ship with ease, while the rest of her crew operated the various instruments and machines.
Two of the crew members were a pair of gay chubby boys, named Tomas and Miguel. They had been together since they were teenagers, and had been inseparable ever since. They were both in their mid-twenties now, and had been assigned to The Odyssey for a year.
Tomas and Miguel spent most of their time together in their small quarters, which they had decorated with posters of their favorite movies and books. They would lay in bed together, holding each other close, talking about their dreams and aspirations.
One day, while the ship was traveling through a particularly dense asteroid field, a large rock collided with the hull, causing a massive explosion. The crew scrambled to fix the damage, but it was too severe. The Odyssey was going down, and there was nothing they could do to stop it.
As the ship hurtled towards the planet below, Tomas and Miguel held each other tightly, tears streaming down their faces. They had always known that space travel was dangerous, but they never thought it would end like this.
The Odyssey crashed into the planet’s surface, causing a massive shockwave that destroyed everything within a hundred-mile radius. Tomas and Miguel were killed instantly, their bodies crushed by the impact.
The rest of the crew survived, but they were devastated by the loss of their friends. They held a small memorial service for Tomas and Miguel, where they shared stories and memories of the two gay chubby boys who had touched their lives in such a profound way.
In the end, all that remained of Tomas and Miguel were the posters on the walls of their quarters, and the memories of the crew who had loved them. The universe had lost two bright stars, but their light would continue to shine on in the hearts of those who knew them.
