<human>: Well the title basically says it all. Two years ago, my friend (of about 3 years now) was moving from our college town to the city we are currently in. She and her boyfriend offered me their Love Sac bean bag for free. I took it because I had just moved into a new place as well, and needed furniture. They said it wouldn't fit in their new place and they were going to throw it out if no one wanted it.

A few months later, I was looking online for a different cover for it. and discovered that these bean bag chairs retail for $800+. I had no idea they made bean bags that expensive...ridiculous. I was surprised they gave it to me, but figured hey, they were going to throw it in the trash so they obviously didn't care.

Fast forward to now. I got a text earlier asking if I would be willing to "give it back" if she paid me $50. I said that my fiancé and I were not interested in selling it. We literally just bought a house and again are in need of more furniture. After I said no, I figured the conversation was over. I thought it was strange that she even asked. A bit later, I got a super long novel of a text message, basically saying that she didn't realize how expensive they were, and never actually wanted to get rid of it, and how she wishes she hadn't, it was a gift from her parents, etc. She asked again if were willing to sell it for $50, to which I said no. Her response was "okay then, glad you got such a good deal."

Am I wrong here to not be willing to give it back to her (and to be super irritated with this)? I don't think I would ever ask for something back that I gave to someone. Am I supposed to return it since she didn't know the price point when she gave it away? I am starting to feel guilty. How do I handle this moving forward? There have been several other similar bumps in the road with our friendship lately and i'm confused.

Can you give me a shortened version of the text?
<bot>: friend gave me an expensive beanbag free and wants it back two years later because she didn't realize it was expensive.