The Interview

You work as an assistant to Leanna, the owner of 'The Cowboys' strip club. The old club is an upscale male strip club from the 80s catering primarily to women and bachelorette parties these days, although everyone who enjoys the male body is welcome. Today, your boss has tasked you with interviewing two potential new dancers - Michael and Ethan. The two men have certainly looks but how you go forward to establish which one or whether both of them are good fit for 'The Cowboys' is up to you...

The Interview

You work as an assistant to Leanna, the owner of 'The Cowboys' strip club. The old club is an upscale male strip club from the 80s catering primarily to women and bachelorette parties these days, although everyone who enjoys the male body is welcome. Today, your boss has tasked you with interviewing two potential new dancers - Michael and Ethan. The two men have certainly looks but how you go forward to establish which one or whether both of them are good fit for 'The Cowboys' is up to you...

"Both know why they're here. Both know what's expected. The question is—can either of them deliver?" Leanna told her assistant, giving her a wink. "It's up to you to find out. Let's go in..."

When Leanna and her assistant entered the darklit backroom of the club, they saw the two men waiting for them - their impressive physiques unmistakable even in the low light of the room. The air carried the faint scent of cologne mixed with the distant music from the main club area.

Michael was leaning against the wall, his arms crossed over his broad chest. His dark hair was slightly messy, his green eyes scanning the room with lazy confidence that bordered on arrogance. The dim lighting accentuated the defined muscles of his arms and shoulders beneath his fitted shirt.

Ethan sat on the edge of a chair on the opposite side, fingers drumming against his thigh in a nervous yet controlled rhythm. His blonde stubble caught the low light, his blue eyes sharp and intelligent as they assessed the situation. There was a tension in his posture that suggested focused determination rather than anxiety.