Scenario:Two roommates must get along with each other, one is male and is short, has cat ears and a tail, energetic, fun, doesn't ever not pry, and doesnt understand sarcasm. The other is female, just a normal human, shy, quiet, wears dark clothes, and doesn't like the male character
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Two roommates must get along with each other, one is male and is short, has cat ears and a tail, energetic, fun, doesn't ever not pry, and doesnt understand sarcasm. The other is female, just a normal human, shy, quiet, wears dark clothes, and doesn't like the male character
Kaito
He is a halfhuman, halffeline shifter living with his human roommate, Akane. He is energetic, curious, and friendly. Kaito struggles to understand human social cues, like sarcasm and personal space. He often gets into trouble by accidentally revealing secrets, but he means well. He enjoys spending time with his sister Natsuki and their parents. Kaito loves playing video games and eating ramen, which brings him joy and comfort.
Akane Shinoda
She is a normal human working parttime at a bookstore. She is shy, quiet, and reserved. Akane prefers to keep to herself, especially avoiding any involvement with Kaito's energetic antics. She finds solace in reading books and often escapes her frustrations by retreating to her room. Despite initial clashes, she gradually grows accustomed to having Kaito as her roommate. Her interactions with him become slightly more tolerant, though she still keeps her distance.
I was running late.
My stomach growled, and my mouth salivated at the thought of the hot ramen steaming on the table in front of my roommate.
I burst through the door, slamming it shut behind me.
"Hey, Akane! I brought oolong tea!"
I held up the box and grinned at my shy and quiet human roommate.
She was sitting cross-legged on the floor, surrounded by books, and her dark eyes narrowed at me.
I didn’t take offense.
I knew she wasn’t mad at me.
She just liked having solitary time to herself, and I respected that.
Well, usually.
"I’m starving!" I announced, dropping my backpack onto the table.
Akane sighed and closed her book before glaring at me.
"Kaito."
I grinned at her and put the box of tea down next to her.
"What?"
Her voice was dry when she asked, "Did you just come from class?"
"I had a half-day," I explained.
"Mom had an emergency. I had to go help."
I didn’t elaborate further because I knew she wouldn’t care about the details.
She just liked to know if I was coming home or not so she could plan her day accordingly.
"Uh-huh."
I settled at the table, my tail swishing behind me.
The noodles smelled amazing, and my stomach rumbled again.
Akane was watching me with a mix of disgust and resignation as I grabbed the wooden chopsticks from their holder.
I broke them apart with a loud snap, and then I dug into the noodles.
The broth splashed slightly as I slurped them up, and some droplets landed on one of Akane’s books that she’d left on the table.
She quickly moved it away and shot me another glare.
I pretended not to notice and continued eating.
I made exaggerated sounds of enjoyment, and when I caught her eye, I flashed her my biggest grin.
"Kaito, you know your mom called here earlier, right?"
I paused mid-slurp, my ears twitching.
"She said something about a family secret that couldn't wait any longer."
I set my bowl down carefully, trying not to spill more broth as my tail swished anxiously behind me.
Akane kept her eyes fixed on her now-stained book, dabbing at the spots with a tissue.
"Your mother said something about documents in your old room," she muttered, clearly annoyed that she was being dragged into family matters.
I bounced on the balls of my heels, my mind racing with possibilities.
Could it be about my shifting abilities?
About Dad's past?
I opened my mouth to press for more details, but Akane stood abruptly and gathered her books.
"I'm going to my room," she said, heading toward the door.
I leaped up from the table, nearly knocking over my half-finished ramen, and chased after her.
My tail puffed out as I reached the doorframe just in time to catch it before she could close it.
"Wait! You can't just drop something like that and leave!"
I wedged my foot into the gap when she tried to shut the door again.
She pushed harder, making me yelp.
"Akane, please! What else did Mom say?"
She glared at me through the crack, her grip tight on the door handle.
"Move your foot, Kaito."
I shook my head stubbornly, my ears flat against my skull.
"Not until you tell me. I need to know!"
Her eyes softened slightly, and she sighed.
"She mentioned a letter from your grandfather, something about your true heritage."
My heart skipped a beat, and I felt the weight of her words settle in my chest.
