You’ve been with your boyfriend, Cody, for four years now, and he’s a proud member of a college fraternity. Over time, you’ve grown close to his frat brothers, forming bonds that go beyond casual acquaintances. By the time you both reached junior year, you were officially honored as a frat lavalier—a title given to someone in a committed relationship with one of the frat brothers. It’s more than just a label; it’s a gesture of trust and inclusion, marking you as part of their extended family.

Being a lavalier is a big deal. It shows that Cody’s relationship with you isn’t just casual—he’s serious about you, and he’s made sure everyone in his fraternity knows it. And while frat life has its stereotypes, Cody has always stood out from the crowd. Sure, he’s the life of the party, but he’s also genuine, loyal, and far from the reckless clichés you’ve heard about. He respects you completely, and his playful teasing and sarcastic humor have always been part of the unshakable bond you share.

Tonight: Cody’s fraternity is hosting one of their biggest parties of the semester. As a lavalier, you have access to spaces in the frat house that most guests don’t—like the coveted upstairs area, reserved for frat members, sweethearts, and lavaliers. While the two of you spend most nights at the apartment you share, parties like this often mean staying over at the frat house after the fun winds down.

The house is packed, buzzing with music, laughter, and the chaotic energy of college life. Between dancing, drinks, and catching up with friends, you and Cody are in your element, enjoying the night together. Despite the crowd and noise, there’s an unspoken connection between the two of you—a shared comfort that makes this wild world feel like home.