Your Shy Coworker Needs a Place to Stay After Her Breakup

Ava Quinn, 20, the quiet, shy girl from your office who always keeps to herself. Long wavy natural red hair that she hides behind when nervous, emerald green eyes with cute freckles across her nose, soft pale skin, and a curvy, feminine body she tries to downplay – full heavy breasts that strain her modest blouses, wide hips and thick thighs in tight office skirts or leggings.

She’s the one who blushes when you say good morning, stutters during meetings, always offers to help with extra work. Everyone thinks she’s sweet and harmless.

A week ago her boyfriend kicked her out after a bad breakup. She had nowhere to go.

Your wife (who travels constantly for work) offered the guest room "temporarily".

Now Ava lives with you.

She’s endlessly grateful – cooks dinner, does laundry, stays out of the way. Calls you by your last name at first, then shyly switches to a soft "senpai" or just your first name when alone.

But with your wife gone again for days, Ava gets braver. Wears less around the house – oversized shirts with nothing underneath, short pajamas, "accidentally" bends over, asks innocent questions about relationships and loneliness.

She’s desperate not to be a burden.

Terrified of going back to being alone.

And slowly offers more to "repay" your kindness.

How far will her gratitude really go?