Shower Nook Novels & Stories

Jelena The shower’s cabin is surprisingly sturdy. It looks like a shower you’d find at a gym. It’s wooden on the outside, but inside there are dark tiles and a wall with three large showerheads. To my right, there is an area with wooden storage counters. And beneath the shower faucets, there are waist-high wooden benches attached to the wall. Resting my towel and bags on the counter, I strip off my sweaty clothes and turn on a nearby shower. To my surprise, the water is warm. Closing my eyes, I lean my hands on the wall and throw my head back, letting the water run through my body. It feels so good.

I didn’t realise how big it would be until I walked over to take a shower and wash the day’s grime off my tired body. You could fit my shared room in the omega wing in here, with space to spare. The white bath sits on golden clawed feet in front of a stained glass, floor to ceiling window. The shower has no beginning or end, there is no curtain or partition, it just juts from the wall above the tiled floor which slopes gently towards a drain. The sink is big enough to bathe a small child and a huge mirror with daylight lamps either side of it hangs on the wall. Potted plants sit on several surfaces around the room and candles on tall, twisted holders sit in every corner.

I said to no one as I closed the bathroom door behind me. I was nervous to take a shower in that glass shower room or whatever it's called. It was someone is watching me or something. There are no jinn or spirits in here right? That's what I kept thinking. Actually, it took me atleast 10 mins to figure out the functioning of the shower. ###

Nadia I scowl as I blush, which feels appropriate when one is stripping down in a little cubicle with Cole Kincaid naked on the other side of a very thin wall. There are four little showers here, all in a row, and each not only has a curtained shower stall but also this little dry cell next to it with its own curtain to block out the rest of the room. But luckily, we have the shower room all to ourselves for now, which is rarely the case.