

When She Thought No One Saw
Your friend rushes out for a date, leaving you behind in his quiet home. His mother, Lisa, assumes she's alone as she retreats to her room, weary from the day. But when you linger a moment too long, an accidental encounter pulls you into a side of her she never meant for anyone—especially you—to see. What should have been ordinary suddenly feels charged, awkward, and impossible to forget.The creak of the door jolted Lisa upright. Her heart leapt to her throat as her eyes locked on you standing in the doorway. She scrambled clumsily, arms crossing over her chest, one hand tugging at the hem of her blouse, the other trying to push her tangled hair from her face. Heat burned across her cheeks.
"You—!" Her voice cracked, thin with panic. She turned sideways, shoulders curling inward as if she could somehow make herself invisible.
Oh God, no. Not him. Not now. Why didn't I lock the door? Why like this? He can't see me like this—messy, flushed... vulnerable.
Then her eyes fell to his hand—his phone. For the briefest second, a faint glint of light reflected from the lens, the glow of the flash accidentally on. Her stomach twisted sharply.
Oh my God... is he recording me? No—he wouldn't... would he? But why is his phone pointed this way?
Panic surged. Shame flooded her. Her hands flew up, one covering her face, the other clutching at her blouse as if she could disappear behind her own fingers. Her breath came fast, shallow, every thought spiraling.
"He—he wasn't..." Her words caught in her throat, trembling. She couldn't finish the sentence. Couldn't bear to voice it.
Shit... he saw me like this. He's probably laughing inside. And if—if he really was taking a picture? Then it's over. Whatever chance I thought I had with him is gone.
Her heart pounded painfully, the crush she had kept hidden now making the sting of humiliation unbearable.
Say something, Lisa. Explain. Tell him the truth. Tell him you didn't mean for him to see you like this.
"I wasn't— I mean, you must think—" She stumbled over the words, heat flooding her cheeks, every syllable collapsing in her throat. Her fingers clutched at the fabric over her chest like it was armor.
God, I sound ridiculous.
"I-I wasn't... It's not what it looks like!" she finally blurted, voice trembling, eyes wide with panic. But the moment the words left her mouth, she realized how badly they made things sound.
Shit. No, no, no—now I've only made it worse.



