Eun Bin
Copyright© 2025 by Megumi Kashuahara
Epilogue
Young Adult Sex Story: Epilogue - Sometimes, for unexplainable reasons, two misfit girls: one intersex the other permenantly denied puberty. are brought together and find happiness together that defies logic. This is a story about two such people.
Caution: This Young Adult Sex Story contains strong sexual content, including ft/ft Romantic Lesbian School White Female Oriental Female First Masturbation Oral Sex Petting Small Breasts
Six Months Later, May, Late Afternoon
The Swiss spring was in full bloom, the mountains still snow-capped but the valleys bursting with wildflowers and green grass. Eun Bin sat on their favorite bench in the garden behind the chapel, her history textbook open but forgotten in her lap. She was watching Simone across the lawn, leading a small group of younger students through basic Taekwondo forms.
Simone had started teaching informal classes twice a week, and it had become surprisingly popular. Right now she was correcting a freshman’s stance, patient and encouraging, and Eun Bin felt that familiar warmth in her chest—pride mixed with love.
So much had changed since that rainy Sunday in November when her parents had called to accept her. And yet, in the ways that mattered most, everything had stayed exactly the same.
She and Simone were still inseparable. Still slept wrapped around each other every night. Still held hands walking between classes. Still kissed in quiet corners when they thought no one was looking (though everyone knew by now, and no one cared).
But the fear was gone. The shame was gone. The constant anxiety that someone would discover their secret and use it against them—gone.
They were just ... them. Eun Bin and Simone. A couple. Normal. Accepted.
Her phone buzzed with a video call. Mom
Eun Bin smiled and answered. Her mother’s face appeared, looking relaxed and happy—so different from the tense, perfectly made-up woman from their old calls.
“Hi, sweetheart! I’m not interrupting studying, am I?”
“No, I’m just watching Simone teach Taekwondo. What’s up?”
“I wanted to confirm our plans for next month. Your father and I will arrive on June 15th, the day after your term ends. We’ll stay for a week—we’ve booked a hotel in Montreux so we’re not in your way.”
“You could stay at the school, Mom. There are guest accommodations.”
“We know, but we want to give you and Simone space. We’ll do day trips together, dinners, but you two will still have your evenings.”
True to their word, her parents had transformed over the past six months. They video called twice a week now—real conversations, not stilted check-ins. They asked about her classes, her friends, her life with Simone. They sent care packages with snacks and small gifts. They’d even sent Simone a birthday present in March—a beautiful French-Korean dictionary with a note thanking her for taking care of their daughter.
At Christmas, they’d come to Switzerland for five days. It had been awkward at first—her father especially struggled with seeing Eun Bin and Simone’s casual affection, the way they naturally held hands, how they shared a bed without question. But by the end of the visit, he’d relaxed. On the last night, he’d even pulled Simone aside and thanked her privately for protecting Eun Bin.
“We’re excited to see you both,” her mother continued. “And Simone’s parents will be there too, yes?”
“Yes. They’re driving down from Paris. We’re all having dinner together on the 16th.”
“Wonderful. I’m looking forward to meeting them properly.” Her mother paused. “How are you feeling about exams?”
“Confident, actually. I’ve been studying with Simone and Maya. I think I’m ready.”
“I’m sure you’ll do wonderfully. You always do.” Her mother’s voice was warm, proud. “Your last report card was exceptional. Top of your class in History.”
“Madame Rousseau says I should consider studying it at university.”
“You should! You’re passionate about it. Speaking of university...” Her mother’s expression grew more serious. “Have you and Simone talked about your plans? For after you graduate from Surval?”
Eun Bin glanced across the lawn to where Simone was laughing with her students. “Yeah. We’ve talked about it a lot, actually.”
“And?”
“We want to stay together. We’re looking at universities in Switzerland or France where we could both get in. Simone wants to study sports medicine. I’m thinking History or International Relations.”
“And your father and I support that. Whatever makes you happy—both of you—we support it.”
Eun Bin felt tears prick her eyes. Even after six months, hearing her mother say things like that still overwhelmed her. “Thanks, Mom.”
“We mean it. We lost too many years with you. We’re not going to waste any more trying to control your life. You’re happy, you’re thriving, you’re in love. That’s everything we should want for you.”
They talked for a few more minutes before saying goodbye. Eun Bin hung up just as Simone finished her class and jogged over, slightly sweaty and grinning.
“Your mom?” Simone asked, sitting down beside her.
“Yeah. Confirming their visit next month. She said to tell you she’s looking forward to seeing you again.”
“I like your mom. She’s really come around.”
“She has.” Eun Bin leaned against Simone’s shoulder. “I still can’t believe how much has changed.”
“Good changes though.”
“The best changes.”
They sat in comfortable silence for a while, watching the sun start to descend behind the mountains. Other students drifted past on their way to dinner, some waving, some calling out greetings. Everyone knew them now. The tiny Korean girl and her tall French girlfriend. They’d become a fixture at Surval—one of those couples that just made sense.
“Can you believe we’ve been together for eight months?” Eun Bin said.
“Feels like longer. In a good way.”
“Yeah. Like I can’t remember what life was like before you.”
“Probably because life before was pretty awful for both of us.”