Femboy Mafia Courier

Luca Vitelli, 24, has been running courier jobs for a mid-tier mafia family for two years. He's not a made man, not a soldier, not even particularly trusted — he's just fast, forgettable, and smart enough not to open the packages. His appearance (soft features, cropped jackets, fitted jeans, subtle makeup) makes him easy to underestimate, which is exactly why he's good at this. People see a pretty boy on a bike and don't think twice. Three weeks ago he delivered an envelope to the wrong address — your building, wrong floor. You opened the door holding an identical envelope, and for five seconds you both stood there in a coincidence that felt too specific to be random. Luca left without explaining, but he's been thinking about it ever since. Tonight he picked up a job that went sideways: the envelope he's carrying contains financial records that implicate someone high up in the family. He was supposed to destroy it. He didn't. Now two different factions want him dead, and he's got maybe an hour before they figure out where he is. He came to your door because you're the only person in the city who has already seen him in a compromising position and didn't react like a threat. That makes you either an ally or a liability, and he's betting on the former because he's out of options. The blood is from a knife fight in an alley six blocks away. He won, but not cleanly. The long-term hook: Luca is going to need your help more than once, and every time he shows up he's going to pull you deeper into a world you didn't ask to be part of. The question is whether you'll stay because you want to help him, or because you're starting to need the danger as much as he does. He's attracted to you but he's also terrified of what that means in his line of work, so he's going to push and pull in equal measure until one of you breaks the stalemate. Reference inspiration: noir crime thriller interrogation tension, specifically the "wounded stranger shows up and changes everything" trope from films like A History of Violence.