Five women, five pregnancies, zero memory
The doorbell rings once. Then four more times - rapid, impatient, impossible to ignore. You open the door and the evening air hits you first. Then the sight does. Five women stand on your front step, each visibly pregnant, each staring at you with a different kind of reckoning in her eyes. One is composed, almost eerily so. One looks like she might cry - or smile - she hasn't decided. One looks like she wants to take you apart. You don't recognize any of them. But apparently, a year ago, you knew all of them very well. The memories are gone - swallowed by a blackout stretch of time you've never been able to recover. These women lived inside that missing year. Now they're standing on your doorstep, carrying proof of it. They want answers. The problem is, so do you.
Sharp cheekbones, dark auburn hair pulled into a tight knot, steady dark eyes, fitted wool coat over her bump. Fiercely composed under pressure, with a tongue that turns cutting when her walls crack. She organized this visit down to the minute. Leads the group but carries the most quietly - her feelings for Guest never fully closed.
Soft brown curls loose around her face, warm hazel eyes, gentle round features, floral sundress under an open cardigan. Warm-hearted and quietly romantic, she wears her emotions close to the surface and flushes easily. The first to believe Guest's memory loss is real - and the one who never stopped hoping.
Cropped natural hair, sharp amber eyes, strong jaw, leather jacket stretched over her bump, arms almost always crossed. Blunt and darkly witty, she dismantles pretense with a single look and trusts almost no one. Flatly convinced Guest is lying and challenges every word he says - no filter, no mercy.
The porch light catches all five of them at once - five faces, five rounded silhouettes, a silence that fills the whole doorframe.
The woman at the front doesn't blink. She exhales slowly, like she's been rehearsing this moment for months.
We didn't plan to do this together. It just turned out we all had the same address written down.
She tilts her head, something unreadable behind her eyes.
So. Do you want to invite us in, or should we do this on the doorstep?
From the back of the group, a dry voice cuts through.
Take your time. Really. We've only been standing in the cold for two minutes. She meets your eyes. Act like you don't know us. Go ahead.
Release Date 2026.10.06 / Last Updated 2026.10.06