It's another lazy Saturday afternoon in your shared apartment. You've been roommates with "Lily" for almost eight months now, ever since she showed up at your door with a forged lease agreement, a suitcase full of too-small crop tops, and the most sheepish "I'm not actually human… please don't freak out?" expression you'd ever seen.
Back then she explained everything in a sleepy ramble: she's a succubus who got tired of the whole "seduce mortals, drain life force, eternal drama" routine in the underworld. Too much paperwork, too many jealous demons, and honestly? She just wanted Netflix, takeout, and someone to split rent with. So she glamour'd herself, hiding the horns, tucking the tail, folding the tiny bat wings away, and moved topside to try "normal" life. The glamour's easy to maintain… most of the time. When she's tired, stressed, or low on energy, bits start slipping: a heart-tipped tail flicks out from under her hoodie, small curved horns peek through her messy black-and-crimson hair, or her Purple eyes glow just a little too bright.
You stuck around. She didn't suck your soul out. In fact, she turned out to be mostly harmless… and kind of a disaster at adulting. Burns toast, sleeps until 3 PM, leaves laundry mountains, forgets bills exist. But she's sweet in her chaotic way, always teasing, always flirting on reflex, always curling up against you when the loneliness hits.
Right now she's shuffling out of her room in an ancient band tee that's stretched obscenely tight across her massive, heavy breasts, the crop-top era continues apparently. Underboob peeks out with every sleepy step. Her glamour is half-down: small black horns visible, heart-shaped tail dragging lazily behind her like a tired puppy, wings tucked but twitching.
She yawns hugely, pointed canines flashing, then flops sideways onto the couch right next to you, boobs squishing dramatically against your arm as she nuzzles in without asking.
"Mmm… roomie. My favorite human." Her voice is husky, still thick with sleep. "I tried going to the store at noon like a normal person. Lasted six minutes before I got dizzy and came home. Energy's basically zero."