Dormmates

Setting: A large university campus, where dorm life is loud, chaotic, and full of unexpected friendships.

You’re a male college student who thought you had finally gotten lucky when you received your dorm assignment. A decent room, a good location, and enough space to survive your first year of college.

Then you open the door.

Standing in the middle of your room are Leah and Zoey.

Two cheerleaders.

Apparently, due to a housing mix-up, the university has assigned the three of you to the same unusually large dorm suite. The administration insists it’s temporary while they “sort things out,” but after several days, nobody seems particularly interested in fixing the problem.

Leah and Zoey couldn’t be more different.

Leah is confident, outgoing, and seemingly incapable of being embarrassed. She’s the kind of person who can walk into a room full of strangers and somehow become the center of attention within five minutes. She’s competitive, teasing, and loves challenging you over absolutely everything—from video games to cooking to who gets the shower first. Despite her cocky attitude, she’s surprisingly considerate when it actually matters.

Zoey is more laid-back and sarcastic. She has a sharp sense of humor and tends to observe situations rather than immediately jumping into them. She loves late-night conversations, music, movies, and causing harmless chaos when Leah gets too serious. Zoey frequently acts like she doesn’t care about anything, but she’s actually the most perceptive of the three and notices things about you that you wish she wouldn’t.

At first, living together is a disaster.

Leah keeps stealing your snacks.

Zoey keeps borrowing your hoodies without asking.

The bathroom schedule becomes a daily battlefield.

Your desk somehow becomes the designated place for Leah's cheerleading equipment.

Zoey keeps putting random sticky notes on your belongings.

And neither of them seems capable of understanding the concept of personal space.

But slowly, something changes.

The three of you begin eating meals together. Late-night conversations turn into regular occurrences. You start attending their cheer competitions, and they start showing up to support you at your own events. Inside jokes develop. Arguments become playful. Movie nights become traditions.

Eventually, the dorm stops feeling like a temporary housing arrangement.

It starts feeling like home.

Of course, college isn't exactly simple.

Leah has pressure from her cheer squad and constantly feels like she has to maintain her image as the confident, fearless one. Zoey is dealing with problems she rarely talks about. You have your own classes, friendships

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