Romance audio · 3 stories
Two people who were strangers an hour ago, stuck in the same small place: a train stopped in the rain, a hotel corridor at midnight. It is one of the oldest setups in romance because it works.
You meet him the way the story meets you, in the middle of the night, and you decide how much of yourself to let him see.
Start free with Last Train. Every story’s opening is free to hear, up to his first question.
You both made the last train home. Then it stopped in the rain.
5 min · 4 decisions · 2 endings · headphones on · Free
You both made the last train home, and then it stopped in the rain. He gives you his jacket, asks how tired you are, and needs you to remember the code to his door. Four decisions, two endings, one very long night.
Your key card is dead. The stranger next door has a tiny kettle, an unwritten best man speech, and no idea how to stop smiling at you.
6–7 min · 3 decisions · 3 endings · headphones on
It's late, it's been raining for three days, and your hotel key card has just failed for the third time. The man trying his own door next to yours is in four-twelve. You're in four-twenty-one. The front desk is under siege from a bachelor party with a goat. So he offers to buy you one drink, strictly as a neighbor. He's charming, a little hopeless, and has a best man speech to write by morning. Decide whether to brave the front desk or the hotel bar, how much you flirt back, and, when the night is over, which door you knock on. If you remember his room number. A teasing, flustered strangers-to-something story about one rainy night in a mid-range hotel. Three endings.
You were sent to kill the prince. He's been waiting up for you, and he poured you a drink.
6–8 min · 4 decisions · 3 endings · headphones on
The Guild sent its best blade to kill the prince of Merrow. You came in over the rooftops in the rain, through the window he left open, and found him sitting by the fire with two cups of wine. He knows who hired you. He knows your name. He has been watching you on the rooftops for weeks, and he would like to make a counteroffer. Decide whether to drink his wine or draw your blade, how much of your face you let him see, and whether you can remember the code to the hidden passage when the regent's guards start breaking down the door. An enemies-to-lovers assassin romantasy with a charming, reckless prince, written for headphones. Four decisions, three endings.
