It wasn't supposed to go this far, and that's exactly why it does. Bunny Colby starts it with a harmless comment, something light, something easy. Kayley Gunnar fires back with a look that lingers just a little too long, and suddenly the room feels smaller, warmer, like something unspoken just took over. There's a playful tension that keeps building, neither of them rushing, both fully aware of the effect they're having on each other. A step closer, a soft smile, the kind of teasing that feels effortless but impossible to ignore. It's the subtle shifts, the eye contact, the way their energy syncs without trying, that pulls you in. And if you were planning to be productive today, this might be the exact detour your brain quietly thanks you for. Girls At Play lives right here, in these moments that feel spontaneous but hit just right. It's fun, a little mischievous, and just self aware enough to make you feel like you're part of the inside joke. By the end, it's not about how it started, it's about how easily you got pulled into staying.
