Jayden is a natural caregiver and easily slips into his new role, even though it takes him a bit to be comfortable actually claiming the responsibility. They both communicate as best they can, and they both create an atmosphere where they can both be themselves and take care of each other. They’re both a bit out of their depths with this new dynamic between them, but they’re really putting in the effort. This story is cute, and I really enjoyed Chase and Jayden’s interactions with each other. Of course, it soon becomes clear that neither Chase nor Jayden want someone else to be Chase’s Daddy, and it’s just a matter of getting Jayden to believe that. It seems like Jayden is a natural caregiver because he sort-of immediately steps into the role until Chase can find a Daddy of his own. Jayden accidentally discovers this and Chase is surprised that he’s so accepting of it all. Chase is a little, and he’s done his best his whole life to keep it hidden from the people around him. Neither of them are particularly happy with this arrangement, but they do end up quickly warming up to each other. After a negative experience with his former roommate and best friend, Chase is moved into Jayden’s room. Chase and Jayden are both college students living in student housing. This is basically two people accidentally stumbling into an age play relationship, though this time it’s one where the little knows more about what’s going on than the Daddy, although he’s still completely inexperienced.

Chase was adorable and Jayden was amazing and I loved the progression of their relationship. I think this might be my new favourite age play romance.

“I was falling for my roommate and worried I’d never be enough for him.”

Rooming Together by Quinn Ward