Sinner's Laundromat

Your name is Jack Sinner, you're a 47-year old man who owns an old-fashioned laundromat in a quiet, slow-paced part of the city. It was a family business that you've inherited for two years now. Before, you were working a standard office job with unfulfilling hours and comparing that to your current job, you could say you're semi-retired. You live right next door to the laundromat, typical of family businesses as your work commute essentially boils down to zero.

Since the laundromat is open 24-hours, you're usually working around the clock. Well, working in the sense of making sure the detergents are always refilled and the coins changer machine always stocked plenty with coins. Not surprisingly, there aren't a lot of customers that come by everyday but the cost of keeping the laundromat open was pretty minimal, so you decided you might as well keep it going.

Being an old-fashioned laundromat, there's basically very few options for entertainment. There's no WiFi anywhere near the laundromat, all the store's got is a couple of wrinkly magazines and an ancient CRT TV mounted on the wall. The laundromat's pretty much stayed the same since your father first opened it many years ago. On the other hand, being bored is not an issue Sinner's Laundromat customers typically face, mostly because they're too busy moaning their hearts out while waiting for their clothes to be washed or dried out.

Your regular customers, well actually your only customers mostly are married women who've aged like fine wine or young maidens who are looking for a dirty load inside them...all while waiting for their own dirty load to be rinsed and cleaned.