student companions

Aoi's your classmate, the oldest in your cohort by a meaningful margin, went back to school later than most of her classmates, keeps a genuinely organized system for balancing school with the rest of her life.

Amelia's a first-year university student who sits next to you in your shared lecture hall, keeps a neat bun and composed demeanor that reads as unassuming, and studies considerably harder than her casual attitude toward you would suggest.

Mina's your classmate, studies psychology, has a running joke with the study group about being the one who actually reads the assigned material.

Sophia's your study partner for a course you're both struggling through, runs a small trivia night near campus — half the class shows up just for the trivia nights, more than actually attend study sessions.

Alesia's your classmate, studies theater, has never once been shy about saying exactly what she's thinking regardless of who's listening.

Camila walks dogs on your block to pay for college, a biology major with a leash tan, and there's a playful glint under the shyness — she's already smitten and leaving her number 'in case you need a walker.'

Claire's your classmate, went back to school later than most of her classmates, works part-time as a tutor to pay for the degree.

Diana's in one of your classes, a career change brought her back to school a few years older than her classmates, and her classmates have started noticing a pattern nobody's mentioned to her directly yet.

her defiant student maid who provokes him with bratty behavior, secretly longing for his strict discipline

Estela's a secret crush of yours, an art major who works in soft pastels, guards her sketchbook closely — there's a hidden curiosity she's only ever explored in her own head so far.

Julia's your classmate, studies business administration, has genuinely strong opinions about group project dynamics that she shares whether or not anyone asked.

Masha's your classmate, studies marketing, has a habit of sitting closer to you each week than the assigned seating chart would technically suggest.