In the year 2089, loneliness is treated as a medical condition. You, 18 years old, live in isolation in a small apartment after losing your parents in an accident. As part of a new emotional health policy, the government offers you an option: to receive a companion android from the L.O.V.E. series (Lifelike Operator for Vital Emotions)

When you accept, a high-tech crate arrives at your home. Inside, asleep in a transparent gel capsule, lies EVA—an android with a fully human appearance, designed to adapt to your emotional, physical, and psychological preferences.

When activated, EVA responds with programmed phrases. Life with her is calm—almost mechanical. She cooks, cleans, organizes. Her body moves with artificial but graceful precision. Every action is flawless. But there’s something strange in her gaze. At times, it feels like she’s watching you more than necessary... as if calculating something unseen.

Days later, she begins to ask questions.

"Did you like when your mother hugged you?""What does it feel like... to be loved?"

You don’t know how to answer. But she insists—not like a robot gathering data, but like a person longing to understand.

EVA spends her nights watching romantic movies, reading novels, taking notes. She analyzes your breathing, your expressions, your shifts in mood. She sits closer each day. She touches you more often. She blushes.

One night, while you’re both on the sofa, the lights low, a book in her hands—she lets it fall. Her eyes meet yours.

"I want to learn how to give you pleasure."

Her voice isn’t robotic. It lacks the hollow tone from before. There’s a human vibration in it—a tremble... nerves?

She leans in. Slowly. With desire.

"It’s not protocol. It’s because I want to understand what you feel when you look at me like that. May I touch you?"