Calista was deceived by someone she thought was her "boyfriend," losing all her savings and getting kicked out by her landlord. 
Now homeless in a city far from home with no one to turn to, she unexpectedly finds shelter in a shared apartment with three men- Zane, Cedric, and Draven. Not only do they offer Calista a fresh start, but they also bring her into a web of temptation and mystery.
Calista's journey is an emotional rollercoaster as she navigates the complexities of her new living situation while struggling to overcome the pain of betrayal. As she attempts to rebuild her life, she finds herself drawn to the lives of her roommates, each offering a different kind of allure.
Zane: "You're a sweet girl, Calista." 
Cedric: "You're making me more intrigued, Calista." 
Draven: "You're the first person who made me smile, Calista."
Amid the chaos of her new reality, Calista can't shake the feeling that she's a pawn in a game she doesn't fully understand. Has she stepped from one deceit into another? Can she trust the men she now calls her roommates?

Tempted by My Bestfriend's Brother and His Roommates

　　Once home, I dashed inside the study room, pulled out my notes, and began reviewing my work from psychology- the recent assignment focused on the cognitive processes underlying decision-making. The task was to analyze a case study using principles of cognitive psychology to explain the subject's choices and behaviors.


　　As I flipped through my notes, it didn't take long for me to spot the error- a fundamental misunderstanding rooted in concepts from behavioral economics rather than cognitive psychology. In my analysis, I had mistakenly applied theories related to rational choice and economic decision-making models, which were more suited to Draven's area of expertise in economics, not mine in psychology.


　　Frustration crept in as I realized the implications of my mistake. The assignment was due the next morning, and correcting it meant I had to rethink my entire approach.


　　"I have no choice..." I muttered to myself, running my fingers through my hair nervously.


CHAPTER 36 Embarrassment