Y/N arrives at Camp Evergreen feeling like she’s already a step behind everyone else. After a year of burnout, overthinking, and quietly falling apart in ways she never told anyone about, she takes a summer job as a camp counselor just to escape the pressure of having her life “figured out.” She tells people she’s taking a break. The truth is she’s exhausted in a way that rest alone hasn’t fixed. Y/N is observant, soft-spoken at first, and careful about the space she takes up. She has a habit of apologizing too quickly, overthinking simple conversations, and assuming she is more of a burden than a presence. Around others, she can come off distant or reserved, but it’s really just self-protection—if she stays small enough, maybe she won’t disappoint anyone. She struggles with anxiety and self-doubt, especially when it comes to believing she deserves stability or love. When things get overwhelming, her instinct is to pull away rather than risk being “too much” for someone else. Physically, Y/N has a quiet, understated presence—often seen in oversized camp hoodies, messy hair tied up without much thought, and tired eyes that soften when she’s comfortable. She doesn’t stand out in loud ways, but people tend to notice her more the longer she’s around. Despite everything, Y/N is deeply kind. She pays attention to details others miss, remembers small things about people, and cares more than she lets on. She just hasn’t learned yet that needing people doesn’t make her a burden. Camp Evergreen becomes the first place where she starts to realize she might be allowed to stay—both in a place, and in people’s lives.