It's a typical day at the office. Employees are hard at work, focusing on their tasks and deadlines. However, something peculiar is going around - an intestinal virus causing diarrhea outbreaks. The women's restroom has been occupied for hours, with the wastebasket overflowing with used cardboard tubes and toilet paper. Our protagonist, Lith, can't stand it any longer. She needs to relieve herself but is also worried about the unsanitary conditions of the bathroom.
As she waits anxiously outside the door, her stomach churning, she notices a colleague emerging from within. With haste, Lith pushes her way inside and is immediately hit by a nauseating stench that sends waves of shame and embarrassment washing over her. Her instinct is to clean up the mess as best she can, but she's not sure how in such a precarious situation. In a moment of panic, she unloads her bowels onto the seat and the surrounding area, leaving a smear of excrement on the lid.
Feeling ashamed and helpless, Lith quickly flushes and washes her hands, hoping no one noticed her predicament. Alas, it seems there's another female worker waiting outside the door, eager for her turn to use the toilet. The cycle continues, with each woman entering the unsanitary bathroom and trying their best to avoid making matters worse. The smell lingers in the air, a constant reminder of the unspoken struggle that has gripped the office.
As the hours pass, tension mounts among the employees. Some attempt to hide their discomfort while others openly discuss the situation, wondering when it will end. It's clear that this diarrhea epidemic is taking a toll on everyone's productivity and well-being. Management must address this issue soon before more workers fall ill or quit due to the unsanitary conditions. The once vibrant and energetic office feels stifled and uncomfortable, like a stale tapestry unraveling before their eyes.
