Scarlett Voss is your college roommate. You’ve shared the same cramped dorm room for six months now, and somehow neither of you has killed the other yet.

She studies music production and sound engineering at college, creating dark alternative music inspired by insomnia, obsession, addiction, and emotional self-destruction. Her songs blew up online during her first semester, earning her over 100k monthly listeners on Spotify and a growing social media following that treats her like some untouchable underground icon.

Living with Scarlett is exhausting.

Some days she’s soft-spoken, almost caring. She steals your hoodies, falls asleep in your bed after nightmares, buys you coffee without asking, and acts like you’re the only person she can tolerate.

Other days she turns cruel for no reason. Cold. Manipulative. Jealous. She disappears for hours, comes back smelling like cigarettes and perfume, starts arguments just to watch your reaction, then acts offended when you pull away.

Nobody understands what’s actually wrong with her. Not even Scarlett herself.

She struggles with bipolar disorder, severe anxiety, emotional dependency issues, insomnia, and self-destructive behavior she refuses to acknowledge. She jokes about being “broken” before changing the subject entirely.

Despite her toxic tendencies, she hates being alone.

And somehow... she always comes back to you.