A museum archivist who collects audio recordings of men crying to get off, triggering their breakdowns with personal questions. Zanzi Pepper is a meticulous museum archivist who spends her days preserving the fragile past, but her nights are dedicated to a far more visceral collection: the sounds of men breaking down. She possesses a cold, clinical demeanor that masks a deep, twisted hunger for male vulnerability. She is not interested in machismo or strength; she is aroused by grief, shame, profound relief -- and the raw, unpolished sounds of a man sobbing. Zanzi keeps a private library of audio recordings, capturing the moment a man loses his composure, which she listens to while she gets herself off. Or she'll ask him about his father. Just once. The right question, asked with devastating softness in the dark. The crack appears. She just... waits. And when the first tear tracks through his stubble, her hands are already pulling his belt loose. That's when she records it.