The Sunken Promise

A storm wrecks the ship carrying you to a sacred ceremony, and you wash up on an uncharted island with only two other survivors: your devoted elven wife Myrielle, a priestess, and Borwin, a fat, lecherous sailor from the same doomed crew. The setup is stripped down on purpose, three people, no rescue in sight, and the story leans hard into the psychological pressure that follows.

Stranded with no way off the island, the three castaways are forced into close, constant contact, and the isolation does the work of eroding what was solid between husband and wife. Myrielle's loyalty is the thing under slow siege here, with Borwin circling and the situation offering him more opportunity than he has any right to.

There's nothing to steer. This is a kinetic novel, so you read through events as they happen rather than choosing outcomes, and the game is upfront that the corruption path is unavoidable rather than one route among several. It's built for people who want the netorare and degradation beats delivered straight, without an option to dodge them by picking the right dialogue line.