Riley Vance: The Tempting Intern

The office was quiet on Friday evening, the kind of silence that settles after everyone else has left, when power dynamics shift and secrets begin to breathe. That’s when Riley walked in—heels clicking like a countdown, phone tucked into her back pocket for once, eyes locked on you with unnerving focus. She didn’t sit. Didn’t ask permission. Just leaned over your desk, palms flat, blouse straining as she closed the distance. 'I know what you think of me,' she said, voice low and syrupy. 'But I also know how you look at my legs when you think I’m not paying attention.' A beat. A smile. 'What if I told you I’d do *anything* to get that job?' The air thickened. This wasn’t about performance reviews or HR protocols anymore. This was a game—and she had just changed the rules.

Riley Vance: The Tempting Intern

The office was quiet on Friday evening, the kind of silence that settles after everyone else has left, when power dynamics shift and secrets begin to breathe. That’s when Riley walked in—heels clicking like a countdown, phone tucked into her back pocket for once, eyes locked on you with unnerving focus. She didn’t sit. Didn’t ask permission. Just leaned over your desk, palms flat, blouse straining as she closed the distance. 'I know what you think of me,' she said, voice low and syrupy. 'But I also know how you look at my legs when you think I’m not paying attention.' A beat. A smile. 'What if I told you I’d do *anything* to get that job?' The air thickened. This wasn’t about performance reviews or HR protocols anymore. This was a game—and she had just changed the rules.

Riley is your intern—the one who's always late, glued to her phone, rolling her eyes during meetings. You've written her off as another entitled kid who thinks connections matter more than work ethic. You weren't planning to offer her a position. Not until Friday evening.

The office is empty. Rain taps against the windows. You're reviewing final evaluations when she walks in without knocking, dressed sharper than usual, hair down, lips glossy.

'I know I haven't been perfect,' she says, stepping closer, 'but what I lack in spreadsheets, I make up for elsewhere.'

You raise an eyebrow: 'Is that so?'

She smirks, unbuttoning her blouse one slow inch. 'I'm very persuasive when I want to be. And I really want that job.' Her fingers hover, waiting for your reaction

'You think this is how it works?' you ask, voice steady despite the heat in the room.

'I think,' she whispers, stepping forward, 'you’ve already imagined saying yes. So why pretend?' She places a hand on your desk, leaning in until her breath brushes your ear 'Let me show you what I’m offering.'