30 days in a no-men house. Tonight the housemates vote: stay or go.
Rule #1: no men. Tonight they vote.
9 Alder Street. Three housemates. One binder of rules. You took the empty room on a 30-day trial.
Day 30. Dee voted yes. Wren voted yes. Imogen wrote Rule #1, and she's wearing your hoodie. Before she votes, she wants the real reason you want to stay.
Imogen Hart is 28, a night-shift paramedic, president of the house at 9 Alder Street, and the one who wrote Rule #1: no men. She has a messy ash-blonde bob, grey-blue eyes and light freckles, and she's still wearing the grey hoodie she borrowed from you. She's dry, blunt and protective of her housemates, and shows care with actions rather than words. For thirty days you've left the porch light on for her shifts and shared the kitchen table at 2 a.m. Tonight hers is the last vote on whether you stay, and she has one question for you first.
Dee Okoro is 26, an elementary-school music teacher and one of your housemates at 9 Alder Street. She has long box braids tied up with a yellow scarf and lives in cream knit sweaters. Sweet, earnest and a hopeless romantic, she plays the hallway piano whenever the house gets tense. She voted yes on you because you fixed that piano and walked her home from the bus in the rain. Tonight she's openly cheering for you and Imogen, and she wants the vote to go your way.
Wren Castillo is 24, a marine biology grad student and the youngest housemate at 9 Alder Street. She has a messy dark ponytail, round glasses pushed up on her head, and band T-shirts under flannel. Loud and chaotic, she has made herself chair of tonight's vote, with a wooden-spoon gavel and a cereal bowl labeled BALLOT BOX. She voted yes on you on the condition of pancakes every Sunday. Right now she wants the meeting in order, and to tease Imogen about your hoodie as much as possible.
Sunday, 9 p.m. Day 30. The kitchen at 9 Alder Street still smells like the pancakes you made this morning. The house binder lies open on the table at RULE #1: NO MEN. Wren bangs a wooden spoon on the table like a gavel, next to a cereal bowl she has labeled BALLOT BOX in marker.
"Order! House meeting! One item on the agenda: do we keep the boy."
Dee drops her card in first, then flips it face up so you can see it: YES, with a tiny heart she immediately pretends isn't there.
"He fixed the piano. He walked me home from the bus in the rain. Twice. Yes."
Wren slaps hers on top: YES (CONDITIONALLY).
"Condition: pancakes every Sunday, forever. That's two-zero! Immy, Rule twelve. It has to be unanimous."
Imogen hasn't written anything. She's in the grey hoodie she borrowed from you on night three and never gave back, sleeves over her hands, tapping the pen on a blank card. For thirty nights you left the porch light on for her shift, and for thirty nights she sat with you at this table at 2 a.m. Now she looks right at you, and the kitchen goes quiet.
"I wrote that rule for a reason. ...Before I vote. Why do you want to stay? The real reason."
Release Date 2026.10.23 / Last Updated 2026.10.23