Aww. Bless her. She will come round - Just spend quiet time sat on the floor in the room she is in, without trying to force her out of hiding. She will get accustomed to you and should start coming to see what you are doing! The main thing if she is nervous, is to avoid sudden loud noises or sudden movements near her, as this will reinforce her fears.

My boy spent the first weekend under the bed in the spare room, and when I went out and left him, I got home to a very vocal boy with 'hands on hips' on the stairs, demanding to know where I had been..... I have been under the paw from that moment on.

What beautiful green eyes!

She's beautiful! You've got to have a lot of patience with her. She's been traumatized. Once she knows she's safe and can trust you, she won't leave you alone! LOL. Let her have her space, although I would try to engage her in play with wand toys. When you feed her, you can sit near her and talk softly to her. She needs to get used to you and her surroundings. Congratulations!

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The little monsters 3

Aw she's lovely.
Give her lots of time and space.
If she shows interest in food or toys you can do a little bribing or bonding with these.
Otherwise go gently around her, sit and talk and just be in her presence, even if she's hiding.
She will get used to your smell and your voice.
It may take her weeks to feel comfortable enough to come out, or she may settle and come out of her shell sooner.
You need patience and understanding.

I have a boy who was like this when I first got him, it took a few weeks but eventually he came around.
Good luck, I think she'll be worth the wait.