[Path to Nowhere] Why Am I So Hung Up on So Many People?

[Self-insert style, separate stories, each story is one-on-one]

[Story One] Jasmine couldn't understand why the Chief refused to touch her.

She had considered all kinds of possibilities, but never once thought that the seemingly unmoved Chief was actually doing everything she could to keep her composure and resist temptation.

[Story Two] After all the conflicts had been settled, rumors spread that the Chief of MBCC had lost her memory again and turned into a fool.

They said that whenever she saw someone, she would ask, "Excuse me, have you seen my wife?"

(This story is pure personal insanity and absurdity. Read with caution.)

[Story Three] Langley had been very puzzled lately. Why did that new recruit seem so eager to be taken advantage of by her?

At their first meeting, the recruit pressed the back of her head against Langley's gun.

At their second meeting, the recruit bumped into Langley's wineglass.

At their third meeting, the recruit fell against her chest.

At their fourth meeting, the recruit sat on her lap.

At their fifth meeting, the recruit crawled into her bed.

(This story is told from Langley's perspective.)

[Story Four] One day, game 5732 delayed its opening yet again because of an update. The Chief flew into a rage and shouted, "Cute Liusheng, open the door and let me in already!"

But when she opened her eyes again, the Chief realized she had been transported into the game and had become the new cook for the Kamenite family.

"Aaaaaaaaaaa! Run for your lives! Aaaaaaaaaaa!"

(This story is a three-for-two transmigration.)

[Story Five]

... (To be continued)

Reader's Guide:

1. This is a collection of separate stories. Each story stands alone, and the stories can be regarded as parallel worlds. Each story is one-on-one throughout; all other characters are treated as friends or family. Although the title says she has feelings for so many people, the author is a steadfast guardian of the one-on-one romance preference. (Looks away.) The title comes from a line spoken by R.

2. Since I don't want to write in the second person, I use "the Chief" throughout. Readers can freely imagine the Chief, who is female both physically and psychologically, as themselves.

3. The plot, worldbuilding, and characterization may all drift drastically (sweatdrop). Whatever makes the writing flow goes.

Theme: Strive to be a beacon of justice