alexs-ummers masterlist
hi im noelle i've always loved superheros and writing à«ź ˶ᔠᔠá”˶ á im 24 and a pisces.
most recent work: ways we said i love you
Misplaced Lens Cap
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titsay
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
Not today Justin
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Janaina Medeiros
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@alexs-ummers
alexs-ummers masterlist
hi im noelle i've always loved superheros and writing à«ź ˶ᔠᔠá”˶ á im 24 and a pisces.
most recent work: ways we said i love you
CLARK KENT ââ.àłàż:°ââ.àłàż: MARVEL °ââ.àłàż:°ââ.àłàż:DETROIT: BECOME HUMAN °ââ.àłàż:°ââ.àłàż:HARRY POTTER °ââ.àłàż:°ââ.àłàż: X-MEN °ââ.àłàż:°ââ.àłàż: MISCELLANEOUS ââ.àłàż:°ââ.àłàż: EVERYTHING
a/n: a lot of my work is older! i don't love it but i leave it up bc i know it's a big part of myself!
ma'am, miss, teacher!
pairing: superman x teacher!reader summary: superman is smitten enough to grant a stranger a favor (although he doesn't know exactly what he's agreed to). words: 3k content: fluff! reader is a high school english teacher. note: random idea i had (self indulgent as fuck). i'd love to explore this pairing more though so if u like it lmk and send me ideas! :O
The television played in the background of your kitchen every morning. Always the local newstation. Coffee dripped from the machine. The muffled honks from the cars down on the street still heard from the fourth floor. The morning traffic of Metropolis. You were late.Â
The kitchen table moves an inch. âFuck!â You scream, hopping off the pain as you gather up your bag from the living room. The coffee cup is grabbed off the counter in a hurry, drips of the liquid staining the countertops. Feet are shoved into shoes. You paid no attention. If you were paying attention, it probably should have been to the TV. A superhuman fight near 15th Street and Metropolis Ave. Right in the middle of your walk to the high school.Â
You hurried, but probably not as much as you should have. It was too close to summer for you to really care that you were going to be fifteen minutes late. The kids didnât show up for another forty five minutes. Lesson plans were prepped. You were wearing two different colored socks. Whatever, it didnât matter. You sip the too-hot liquid, hissing at the heat, and not looking where youâre walking.Â
âMaâam, you really shouldnât be here right now.â Itâs said through his teeth, holding back part of a⊠Was that a fucking concrete wall? âThis part of the street, itâs blocked off.â A crash from up ahead nearly steals your attention, but Superman is right in front of you. Youâre sort of dumbfounded. You had never met him despite moving to the city a couple years ago. It really shouldnât shock you as much as it does. I mean, he was sort of the protector of Metropolis. But you really didnât expect him to look so cute up closeâ âMaâam.â His voice is desperate. An entire street pole is diverted by his hand. Okay, maybe itâs less of his good looks and the fact that you might have walked into a warzone. You catch glimpses of Hawkgirl in the sky. âMaâam, you need to move.â Thereâs that authority.Â
âOh. Oh my god. Yeah, Iâm so sorry. Iâm being soââ Another crash. A âSupermanâ yelled in his direction. âItâs justâ Iâm late, ya know, to work.â And you want to continue to explain that you take the same route every day and unfortunately you arenât a fan of breaking a routine. And oh my god, you shouldâve checked the news. It was a common occurrence for something to disrupt Metropolis and things usually carried on as soon as the fight was over, but they werenât usually right in the way of you getting to work.Â
Clark doesnât quite have the time for this, but his eyebrows knit together at your rambling. Typically, he wouldnât let himself get so distracted over something so trivial. Clark canât seem to help himself. âJustâ just wait here. Stay out of the way.â He throws a look behind his shoulder then spares another glance at you before heâs shooting off into the air.Â
So you move back toward the last intersection and watch the rest of the fight play out. It really doesnât take very long when he has extra help. You glance at your watch. Ten minutes have passed. A whoosh behind you. âMaâam.â His deep voice startles you out of your thoughts. You turn around to meet his gaze.Â
Clark probably could have been offering his help to clean up the destruction, but Guy had said something irritating earlier and Clark could hold a grudge. There were no civilian casualties and you were the only one who had stuck around instead of taking a different route. He was curious. Plus, it probably didnât help that he thought you were pretty. He couldnât tell exactly where you mightâve been going for work, but your outfit had caught his attention. Plaid slacks, a white blouse with long billowy sleeves. Brown loafers. You almost looked ready for the Daily Planet, but heâs sure he wouldâve noticed you by now. You clutched the strap of your bag to your body. You were nervous.
Superman looks just as put together as he did 10 minutes ago albeit a little more dust on the blue of his suit. His hands are clasped behind his back. âWhat were you saying earlier?âÂ
Your face grows warm. Oh gosh. Did he really think your ramblings were important earlier? You did stay where he told you, did that maybe signal you wanted to talk again? âOh, itâs really nothing.â Your hands come up in front of you, waving through the air. When you felt awkward, you talked with your hands. Could this get any more embarrassing?Â
âWell, it seemed like I really disrupted your day.â Superman is frowning at you. Eyebrows drawn together, taking a step closer to you. âI wanted to make sure you were okay.â Clark is playing it up, but he canât help it. He likes the way you stumble over your words. If he wasnât in the suit, heâd probably be doing the same thing back. He just has a disguise to hide under. âI can fly you to work if you want? You said you were late?â What was he doing? He didnât typically offer free rides to civilians. Sort of a lawsuit waiting to happen.Â
You could melt into a puddle under his gaze. Blue eyes, dark hair, cape sort of billowing in the wind. God, you shouldâve pulled out your phone and got an exclusive. Probably a pretty penny to be made on Superman photos and with your salaryâ âOh gosh. No. Iââ You glance up to the sky then at the roofs of the nearest buildings. âI donât think I could stomach that.â Your eyes meet his again. âI mean, I havenât even had breakfast either. And it sucks dry heaving and nothing comes up.â Could you talk any more? You shut your mouth. Stare at him.Â
âI can walk with you?â Clark tries again. There were probably more pressing matters to deal with. He did not care. In his mind, he would write it off on being a man of the people. I mean, thatâs what he was. Today it just looked a little different. âUnless of course, youâd ratherââÂ
You canât seem to stop yourself, âNo, please. Iâd love that.â A smile pulls across your lips. Were you about to get personal escort to work from Superman? âThen you can tell them why Iâm half an hour late to work.â A perfect excuse, how would your principal fight with Superman over your time management? Well, you could see her doing that. Not even Superman could reason with her.Â
âIâd love to.â A grin, all teeth and dimples. Clark holds out his hand to you. You stop, raise your eyebrow. Was he offering his hand toâ âYour bag?â Oh gosh, he was really playing this up. Did he have no tact? Was he so blatantly flirting with a civilian he had just prevented from getting caught up in the middle of a metahuman fight? He would beat himself up over it later. For using his alias for talking with pretty women. No backing out now. You hand over your bag. âWhat is it that you do?â His eyes roam over your figure again as you begin walking. He could use his x-ray vision to examine the contents of your bag, but he had already overstepped so many personal boundaries today.Â
âOh!â You glance up at him. You had tried to keep your eyes forward. Everytime you looked at him, you risked tripping over your feet. Oh, but would he catch you? You have to shake the thoughts from your head. âI swore I mentioned that.â You frown. âIâm a teacher!â A sort of pride always emerged when you told people your profession. Now that youâre next to Superman though, you feel a little overshadowed. Who cares that youâre a teacher? He was saving the entire human race next Thursday. âUsually people tell me Iâm like a superhero and now that Iâm standing next to one; I feel pretty lame.â You laugh. It didnât actually bother you. Just put it into perspective now that you have met one. The most popular one at that. At least to you.
âWell, you sort of are.â He clears his throat, tossing a smile your way. Clark had always wondered if he would have the bravery to do anything if he wasnât Superman. Sitting at a desk and writing articles really wasnât that brave. Parts of it had him stepping out of his comfort zone, but he could never imagine being a teacher. Wrangling twenty or more kids for eight hours straight, five days a week. Clark had super human strength. He could fly faster than a bullet. All that would be really great if he was doing what you did. But you did that without any of the extra help. And that was just the physical side of things. He had teachers who had helped him overcome insecurities, that helped pave the path that he was on today. It was not something to brush off. âI could never do what you do.âÂ
A scoff as youâre walking beside him. âOh, come on! You are such a good role model!âÂ
Clark canât help the way the tips of his ears turn pink. He shrugs, brushing off your compliment. âI mean it. What you do is important.âÂ
You chew on the inside of your cheek, considering asking him if he would come in and talk to your class, but youâre already at the entrance of the school. The steps you usually loved walking up looked a lot less exciting today. Especially as youâre staring up at Superman and heâs looking back at you with a sort of admiration, lips twisted up in a smile. That right dimple tugging at his cheek as he smiles. âWell, this is me.âÂ
Is he blushing? You wonder as he begins to speak again, âAre you sure thereâs nothing else I can do for you? I could pick you up something to eat, I know you said you didnât eat andââ And now Superman of all people is rambling. Maybe you were rubbing off on him or he wasnât as suave as you originally thought. His mouth clamps shut. A swallow as he watches for your reaction.Â
A glance to the school. âActuallyâŠâ You trail off, rocking on the balls of your feet. âTomorrow. Would you come talk to my class? I think theyâd really love it. Meeting a superhero and all.â Youâre looking up at him through your lashes and hoping youâre playing this right. Hope he finds you just as cute as you find him. The coffee you had this morning must make you nervous and out of your mind and now here you were asking Superman for favors.
âOf course.âÂ
âReally?â Youâre cheesing, hard. You want to jump up and wrap your arms around his shoulders. You never thought youâd ever secure the best guest speaker ever. All the other teachers were gonna be so jealous and you could finally tell Mrs. Dollway to suck itâ âWait, here, let me write down the time and date and this address.â Youâre stepping into Supermanâs space to grab your bag. The strap hangs off his shoulder as you dig around for a pen and a post-it note. You scribble down the information as he watches with a smile. Clark hadnât felt this excited in ages. Not so much for the classroom talk, but the fact that he had figured out how to see you again.
You trade the sticky note for your bag. Clarkâs face is twisted in confusion before that dimple is taking up residence on his face again, teasing. Oh god, you could kiss that thingâ âHuh?â You ask, his voice drawing you out of it.
âYour name?â He offers the note again. You scribble it on, face warming again. From embarrassment and the thoughts that were plaguing you. Stupid Superman and his stupid good looks and good heart andâ âThank you, Miss.âÂ
âThank you, Superman.â An irregular heartbeat in your chest and a quick touch to his upper arm before youâre bounding up the first few steps of the school. âThank you, really. I canât wait!â The giddiness in your voice is unmatched.Â
The smile doesnât leave Clarkâs face. The sticky note is clutched into his palm as he shoots up into the sky. The pretty teacher is the only thing on his mind.Â
âÂ
The receptionist at the front desk did nothing to hide the shock on her face when Superman walked in. Clark was quick to explain that he was here as a guest speaker for your class. A call to your classroom, a gesture to sit in one of the chairs, and she was quick to begin gossiping in the next room. Clark tuned it out and instead tuned in to the click of your shoes against the hallway floor. He caught the flutter of your heart as you pushed the door open.Â
âHi, Superman!â You grin. He stands to meet you. You settle for a handshake as Clarkâs eyes catch on your badge. Metropolis Middle Senior High School. Were you a high school teacher? Clarkâs eyes widen when he realizes what exactly heâs gotten himself into, but youâre already leading him down the hallway.Â
Clark canât help the weird anxiousness that builds in his belly. âI really thought you had meant, you know, kids.â Superman is walking with you down the hallway, boots sort of dragging along the linelmoun floor. They catch on the floor, squeaking. You cringe.Â
âUm, sorry, should I have elaborated on that?â
Superman puts on a smile. âOh, uh, of course not. Itâs just you know, itâs usually the little kids that like me so much.âÂ
You grin. âDonât be nervous. I think the older kids will love you.â You stop in front of the classroom: room 120. âThank you for doing this. Seriously. Now, I didnât exactly give them a heads up that youâd be coming.â A nervous laugh. âI wanted it to be a surprise.â Your bottom lip is tugged between your teeth, chewing as you think. âI hope I donât regret that. Anyway, just be yourself!âÂ
Clark canât remember the last time he was this nervous, but he decides to take your advice and relax. How bad could it be? They were just kids after all.Â
Except as soon as youâre opening up the classroom door to relieve the teacher across the hall from your 1st period English class; the entire class is silent. For once. And not exactly in awe.Â
âUm, teacher, what the hell is this?âÂ
You do a lame excuse for jazz hands with only one hand free as you tug Clark the rest of the way into the classroom. âItâs Superman!â Your hand rests on his upper arm. As soon as you realize that youâre touching him, you tug your hand away like itâs on fire. No reason to give them any ammunition. Except they donât need any. A classroom of fifteen and sixteen year olds can come up with their own.Â
âItâs Supershit!âÂ
âIs it really true about your parents?â
âNo way our teacher is dating Superman.âÂ
âWhatâs the beef with Lex Luthor?âÂ
âWait, do you know Batman?â
The excited voices build on one another until the volume of the class is out of control. Supermanâs face is the same shade as a strawberry and his eyes find sudden interest in the ceiling. You hadnât expected it to go like this. This is what you get for not prepping them for a guest speaker. Arms crossed, you raise your voice to meet theirs. âIs this how we treat a guest?!â The voices die down, a few whispers being passed. âIâm disappointed. Heâs got plenty else to do if you guys donât want to take this seriously.â Groans throughout the classroom. âThank you. Now have some respect, please.â You glance at Superman. Heâs engrossed in the way youâve seemed to corral the room like unruly livestock. âTheyâll be nice, now.â You whisper to him as you take a seat on your desk, watching the rest of the interactions play out.Â
Once the class actually settled in, they had come up with several thought-provoking questions for Superman. Clark had taken it as serious as any other press release or a meeting with the president. And the questions were just as hard-hitting. He hadnât known that kids this age would be keeping up with news even if it was in the form of videos and memes. It was refreshing. He had looked to you for advice on some of the questions too, wanting permission before he talked about certain topics, but all you did was nod to give him the go-ahead.Â
âIt certainly wasnât what I expected.â Heâs telling you once the last of the kids had filtered out after the bell. âAnd I definitely have a deeper appreciation for teachers. Especially the ones dealing with this age group.â You laugh. âActually, I was thinking, I have a friend at the Daily Planet⊠If your students would be interested in talking to a journalist. They definitely have the hard-hitting questions down.â Superman offers. He might have needed an excuse to see you again. But then he's worrying, what if you don't like Clark as much as you like Superman? He already needed a backup plan.
âOh, wow! I couldnât ask you to do that. Youâve already done so much.âÂ
âWell⊠You could repay me. If youâd let me take you out.â Superman was back to his self-assured attitude. He would leave the nervousness for Clark next week.Â
âOh!â You nervously slide your hands over your blouse. âI didn't know Superman dated. How does that work?"
âA time and a place. Iâm sure to meet you there.â He clears his throat. Clark had never thought about it. Had never met someone he liked so much as Superman. It was different. It seemed like it might complicate things more than he was used to, but heâd find a way. Clark had a feeling it was gonna be worth it. âYou didnât seem fond of flying last time or else Iâd offer to pick you up.âÂ
âThat definitely seems like a third date activity.â Youâd be an idiot to pass up a date with Superman. âOkay. Iâll go out with you.â You shuffle around your desk and pass him a stack of post-its with a pen. âA time and a place.âÂ
Thankfully, Superman was a quick thinker on his feet.
i wanna ride clarks face teehee, i'm sure he'd be happy enough to oblige
pairing: clark kent x f!reader words: 862 content: face-sitting! reader is kinda shy abt it at first note: hope u enjoy! à«ź ˶ᔠᔠá”˶ á
âPlease?â Clarkâs eyes donât leave your own as he says it. They reflect in the low lamplight of the bedroom. You look away. Itâs hard to think when he looks at you like that. âI understand ifââÂ
You shake your head, wanting him to stop his thought so you can think. Your body feels warm and underneath his gaze, you could nearly melt. âItâs justââ Your fingers wrap up in the blanket beneath you. Nothing but your panties separate you from the softness of it under your touch. Your nervousness is not new with Clark. It just hasnât sprouted up in awhile. You werenât exactly shy or inexperienced. But Clark had a way of making you feel nervous. Well, maybe giddy was the right word. It was something about the broad expanse of him when he was underneath you or on top of you. The flex of his muscles, the smoothness of his skin, the smile he wore, the eye contact. It was the way he was attentive. How almost everything was about your pleasure. Because thatâs exactly what got him off.Â
âIâve neverââ You stumble over your words, thighs rubbing together. Despite your apprehensiveness, you canât ignore the way your panties sit uncomfortably against you. Clarkâs eyes glance at the action. The tips of his ears go red from the sound of it, the slickness of it. âIâve never, you know, sat onâŠâ You clear your throat, a near whisper. âSat on someoneâs face.âÂ
âWell, Iâve never had anyone do it to me, either.â He offers, trying to ease your anxiety. His hands sit on either side of your thighs.
You roll your eyes, fingers finding his hand to trace shapes over. âItâs not exactly the same thing, is it?â You tease.Â
He stumbles over his words, âWell, no, but,âÂ
You laugh, leaning forward to press a quick kiss against the side of his mouth. âIâm just teasing you.â You swallow. Brave enough to meet his gaze again. âOkay.âÂ
âOkay?â The grin overtakes his face again.Â
You canât even remember why you were so nervous as soon as your thighs are on either side of Clarkâs face. He wastes no time burying his face between your thighs. He had always loved going down on you, but this was an entirely different experience for him. The feeling of your body weight pressing down onto him. He supported your bottom half with his arms as his mouth nearly covered the entire length of your pussy, tongue teasing and licking down your slit. Your head lulled back at the feelings. âClark, Clark, Iâ.âÂ
âItâs okay, sweet girl. Just let go.â You were thankful for his strength. There was no way you could hold your body up with the feelings he was bringing forth, but it seems the more you let go, the more he does too. More of your body weight sinks down onto him making him grunt and moan against you like a man starved. His hands sit on the outside of your thighs, but have a mind of their own as they grip the fat of your thighs, your ass, your boobs. At the same time, his tongue dipping in and out of your wetness, nose nudging against your clit. âCome on, honey.â Your entire body is warm from his actions and hearing him speak against your pussy only turns you on more. âGrind against my mouth.â His hands match his words as fingers squeeze the flesh, helping you move your hips gently against his face as his tongue flicks against your clit. âSo wet, sweetheart.â He praises, hands still moving your body as you fall apart on top of him. Fingers tangle in his dark hair, loving the way he looks completely wrecked beneath you. âTastes so good, baby. So sweet. So pretty.â Even with his mouth full of pussy, he canât help but compliment you. He knows what it does to you.Â
Sitting on Clarkâs face has its advantages, you find. You can get the exact pressure and pace that you need to come undone. The nervousness has melted away into pure need as you work yourself against his mouth. âOh gosh.â Clark doesnât stop his minisrrations. He keeps the same speed, tongue working against you with ease. âIâm gonna come, Clark.âÂ
Clark does find it even more difficult to have you this way. He canât exactly ease the tension in his cock like he usually does when heâs eating you out. Typically, heâs grinding against the bed, but this time, the only thing that he has to take his mind away from it is to keep eating you out, tasting your sweetness. He swears he hears a gush when you come. He doesnât stop even when youâre crying out from how sensitive you are, pussy hovering above his face now. His face chases you, pressing a kiss against your clit before youâre falling back against the bed with a breath. Every time you come, you go to hide your face, but Clark is quicker this time, body enveloping you as kisses press against your face.Â
âThat wasnât so bad, huh?â Clark says it in an arrogant manner that has you slapping his arm.Â
clark kent masterlist
clicking keys & conversations âźâË you give clark kent a chance despite your better judgement (fluff & smut)
sweet girl âźâË (smut)
falling for it âźâË you drive clark to a breaking point at work (smut)
ways we said i love you âźâË clark kent and you have been best friends since childhood. friendships shift and grow overtime and love sneaks in (fluff)
The Less I Know The Better
Pairing David!Clark Kent x bsf/roommate!reader Summary After another terrible date, you come home to the one person who always knows how to make it betterâyour best friend, your roommate, Clark. One comforting touch turns into a line you canât uncross, and when your phone wonât stop ringing, Clark decides he's had it. (I'm not done with you) Tags p0rn with minimal plot, 18+, mdni, smuuuut, p in v (unprotected) makin' out, reader on top, stated multiple rounds, creampies, edging, overstimulation, Is this considered phone sex? Smug!Clark (my favorite Clark if I'm being honest), possessive!Clark, yearning!Clark, you and Clark are messy together 4ever WC 4k
Sucked at writing this fic when I would've much rather sucked Clark's dick, huzzah, i completed galentine's! Not edited bc my eyes are tired đ«©
Galentine's #12 by @/wildflowersandvibranium & @/pinksplace
"Are you okay?"
"Yeah, more than that. That was...wow... I...I don't think once was enough for me...â
"Good, because I'm not done with you."
The thrilling, terrifying promise of 'more' after your orgasm already sank in two hours ago, and Clark had been delivering wholeheartedly.
Just then, your phone vibrated violently on the nightstand, the screen flashing 'MARK', the name of your date from earlier.
Even floating in the hazy aftermath of repeated climaxes, you had enough sense to ignore it. It was the obvious decision â the only decision â given that the slow, deep rhythm of Clarkâs cock slowly moving inside you again had your full attention.
The phone cut off, then started buzzing again. And again. And again.
"Geez, heâsâpersistent," you managed through a sharp gasp, your fingernails leaving half-moons into the solid, sweat-slicked planes of your best friendâs shoulders.
You were straddling him during this round, your body bowed over his larger frame. Your damp forehead pressed against the junction between his collarbone and neck, dragging slightly with every lift of your hips and subsequent drop back onto him. Each movement sent a shockwave of pure, liquid heat through your already cum-slick core.
One of Clarkâs calloused hands gently slid from your waist to the meat of your ass to hold you steady, the other coming up to cradle the back of your head, fingers spreading through your hair, guiding you into an open-mouthed kiss.
"Letâhimâbe," he murmured between each kiss, more mirth than malice. "Youâve got more important stuff to do."
Between laughter and smacking his shoulder playfully, he rolled his hips up on the last word. The motion met your downward slide, and you both let out a long synchronized moan.
Holy Fuck.
Your mind wanted to float clean out of your skull. It was ridiculous: this man was your best friend. Those years youâd lived together, countless nights brushing your teeth side by side. The man youâd slept across the hall from, shared dumb jokes, laughed, made dinner with, and fought over blanket space with. Years of your life spent making a home without crossing this line. Until tonight.
It hadnât started like this.
It had started with you slamming the apartment door behind you, kicking your heels off, and venting about your dateâs endless monologuesâhis crypto portfolio, his condescending âcorrections,â the way heâd checked his reflection in his spoon more than heâd looked at you, and the final, humilating critique of your career over a wilted saladâyour anger finally burned down into a smoldering, frustrated ember.
Clark listened to all of it. Opened his arms and carried you to bed. Lit your favorite candle. Made you tea. Sat beside you in bed, his larger frame a solid presence, and heâd reached over and brushed a tear you hadnât even realized had fallen from your cheek.
That single, tender touch had blown everything wide open.
Like two galaxies finally giving in to gravity. Like a collision youâd both been drifting toward for years without admitting you were on the same trajectory.
His thumb traced your jaw. You turned your face into his palm. He leaned in as his other hand cradled your head, fingers threading into your hair. And then you were kissing.
It was nothing like the awkward, calculated peck on the cheek Mark had given you on the sidewalk.
It was a revelation.
A stunned, breathless "why havenât you done this sooner?"
And when Clark filled you so completely. A thick, relentless, good-burning stretch that teetered on the edge of too much and not nearly enoughâ A Big Bang.
Your phone finally stopped ringing.
For five glorious, seconds, there was only the sound of skin on skinâa wet, rhythmic slap-squelch impossible to softenâthe ragged pull of your shared breathing, and the soft press of open-mouthed kisses that kept breaking apart because you couldnât keep your lips together long enough.
The air in your apartment bedroom was thick with the scent of your favorite candle, sex, sweat, and the warm, musky scent of your own arousal. The sheets were damp beneath you, the headboard faintly tapping with every rock of your body as Clark kept you perched above him.
Then your phone started all over again.
A different ringtone.
A video call.
A choked laugh, more disbelief than humor, escaped you, sounding near hysterical. You pushed up a few inches, your breasts still pressed against Clarkâs solid chest, nipples dragged tight and sensitive by the movement.
"Oh, for fuckâs sake!" you growled, voice cracking. "Iâm going to block that loser. Clark, Superman, save me! What do I do?! Block him, right?"
You met your best friendâs eyes, looking for some sort of agreement, reassurance, the typical version of him that wouldâve laughed it off with you.
His summer sky blues, usually so kind and soft, were dark with a rare, possessive heat that made your heart flutter, rendering you silent.
Mine, that look said. Now and forever.
"Answer it."
"What!? What h-happened to leave him be?!" You shrieked, your internal muscles clamping down around his cock like a reflex.
He groaned, head tipping slightly into your plush pillow, throat flexing as he failed to swallow the soundâtoo far gone to hide what youâd just done to him.
"Answer it, hon," he repeated, gaze steadier than his breathing, a gentle command wrapped in velvet.Â
The hand lingering on the back of your head brushed a damp strand of hair from the apple of your cheek. His thumb traced your kiss-swollen lower lip, and you opened for him without thinking, sucking the digit into your mouth and moaning around it.
"Since he's so persistent. Maybe heâs calling to say sorry. If notâŠwell, heâll hear what a good night really sounds like, right?"
The idea was insane. Unacceptable. A violation.
It should've made you recoil.
Instead, it sent a jolt of pure, electric arousal straight to your already soaked cunt, hot enough to make your thighs tense, your belly flutter, all things you had to unpack later.
"Are youâyou're sure?" you whimpered, needy and a little nervous, brows pinched together, teeth gnawing on the pad of this thumb.
"Yeah," Clark assured with a bashful shrug, reading you with an ease that was utterly terrifying and comforting. "Câmon, I can feel how much you want to. Your whole bodyâs itching for it."
He was so right, and that was the worst and best partâbecause the dark, thrilling pulse between your legs synced with the heavy throb of him buried inside you, and you swallowed hard as you nodded, quick and jerky.
Clark reached over, his arm stretching past your head without parting from you, without letting you escape the weight of his gaze or the fullness of him. He brought the phone to your sweaty hand, while his other palm left your mouth and initiated a slow, circular massage at your lower back.
"Put it on speaker," he whispered. "Keep it low. Iâll be right here with you."
Your fingers fumbled, leaving tiny sweat-lined prints on your screen. You swiped to answer, hit the speaker icon, then quickly plopped the device down by your calf with the screen pressed against the mattress, the faint glow illuminating the rumpled sheets.
"H-hello?" you greeted. You were proud of how almost-normal you sound. Almost.
"Hey! Finally, you picked up. Thought youâd gone to bed already," Markâs voice burst into the room, cheerful and oblivious.
Reclaiming your place over Clarkâs body, you nosed at his neck before sucking lightly at the skin beneath his galloping pulseâa little bit of distraction, partial affection, more a warning to yourself to stay quiet.
"S-sorry," you mumbled, focusing on keeping your breathing even as Clarkâs hand ventured lower to squeeze your ass. "I was⊠busy."
"Busy decompressing from my dazzling company, right? I do have that effect," Mark chuckled. God, he was so egotistical. "I was just thinking about our dinner. I had a really great time with you."
Clark exhaled loudly and chose that moment to move.
His hips lifted in a slow, deliberate upward thrust. You unlatched yourself from his well-loved flesh, biting down hard on your inner cheek to stifle your moan. It still slipped anyway: a sharp, raw gasp, and the tremor in your fingers where they dug into his shoulders.
"Uh, you good?" you heard hesitation already creeping in. Damn.
"Y-yeah, juuuust peachy!" you chirped, pitched high and strained.
You pressed your face harder into Clarkâs neck, as if you could bury the heat there, and reached up to tug lightly on his thick hair in retaliationâpetty, desperate, utterly useless. "Just⊠stubbed my pinky toe. Onâon the sideâof my bed. Bedâframe!"
"Damn, hate when that happens," he sympathized with a low whistle, chuckling at your imagined pain. Asshole.
"Listen, I know our conversation got a little heavy at the end, with the whole âcareer goalsâ thing. I didnât mean to imply your job was⊠you know, trivial. I just think a woman like you could apply herself better, ya know?"
You wondered if Clark rolled his eyes just as hard as you did.
âAnyways, I was thinking of giving us another shot," the man continued, drowning in his own confidence. "Maybe drinks next Friday? Somewhere quieter. That might be more your speed, right?"
While he rambled, Clark began to move you this time.Â
His hands slid back up to your hips, gently lifting you just high enough that only the fat, leaking crown of his cock caught at your swollen entrance, keeping you stretched, wide, aware of him.
The emptiness and relief lasted half a second before he tugged you down again, an inch at a time. It was a slow, enticing, torturous re-sheathing that made your eyes roll back. The wet dragging of his cock between your folds was drowned out by the sheets against the phone receiver, but to you, it was deafening.Â
It was so obvious!
"IâIâfuckâ donât know, Mmmâman," you ended, pathetic and breathless.
You couldnât even manage to say another manâs name while Clark bottomed out, his pelvis grinding maddeningly slow against your clit. A full-body shudder wracked you, and it wasnât from secondhand embarrassment.
âHear me out! Youâll have fun," Mark pressed. "I promise Iâll be on my best behavior."Â
Your failed date's voice was a grating buzz in your ear, a stark contrast to the visceral reality of Clarkâs broad, strong body beneath you, inside you, fucking you, making love to you for the past two hours.
His mouth found your ear, lips brushing the sensitive shell. He blew a light, cool puff of air against your searing skin.
"Tell him youâre busy," he murmured, words barely breaking through your haze. His tongue flicked out, a quick, wet stripe, then he nipped lightly. "Tell him you have a⊠prior engagement. With me."
You were panting and squirming, trying to keep your breathing quiet, trying to pretend you werenât being fucked to oblivion while desperately carrying a polite phone conversation.
"I⊠I'll be busy Friday night. Prior⊠engagement. With my best friendâClarkâI, uh, told you about him."
"Oh. Clark. Yeah, you did." A scoff, a clear sign of irritation, but he recovered like nothing happened. "Well, what about Saturday? Iâm free all day."
Wrapping one powerful arm around your waist to support you, Clark planted both his feet on the mattress, changing the angle with such casual strength it made your stomach flip.
The new position had him pounding you deeper, fuller, the thick ridge of his thick cock rubbing directly over that special spot inside that made white sparks flicker behind your eyelids. Your hands gripped his biceps, clinging for dear life, praying for mercy.
"Oh f-fuck, C-clark," you whimpered into his skin, the curse hardly silent.
Instantly alert, you heard a muffled: "What was that?"
"N-nothing!" you squeaked. You forced a laugh as Clark pressed a kiss along your temple soothingly. It was shrill, unhinged, cringe-worthy in any other context.
"You sure? You sound a little⊠out of breath."
"S-sorry! Yeah, no, it's uh myâcatâshe jumped. A little tense."
"A cat?" There was suspicion now. "Didn't know you had one."
"Sheâsânew! Adjusting, kinda overstimulated. That's why I left," you rasped, voice trembling and shredded, your vocal enthusiasm from the initial rounds finally catching up. "She'sâgetting used to him âMe! Getting used to me. N-new owner, and all!"
You glared at Clark, pinning the blame on this ridiculous predicament on him. He grinned back, all dimples and without shame.
The irritation was fleeting as a deep rhythm soon settled down to a shallow rocking between you.
A pure, unadulterated, delicious torture. Clark wasnât only chasing his own pleasure; he was orchestrating yours, drawing it out, winding the overspent coil in your belly tighter and tighter with every tiny friction. You felt your combined wetness coating his length, dripping down onto his balls, making a hot, sticky mess between you.
"O-kay," Mark droned, already sounding bored, distracted. "I like cats. Iâm more of a dog person, obviously, but cats are fine. I guess. Independent."
Unprompted, Clarkâs large hand slid between your swollen folds, gathering cum from previous climaxes as lubricant. Deft fingers found your clit easily, thick and clever, pressing the pad of his middle finger to your swollen, throbbing nub, and held it there, a constant, maddening pressure.
You jerked up slightly, peered at Clark through wet lashes, your lips pulling into a quivering pout. You planted both hands on his chest and dug your knees into the mattress, and grinded harder against his cock and his hand. The dual sensation tipped so close. A wave of heat crashed through you, your muscles fluttering wildly around his length.
You were so close again. So dangerously close to riding that high.
"So, Saturday?" Mark pressed, bulldozing straight through the moment. "Restaurant. My treat. A real do-over."
"N-no, Saturdayâs⊠complicatedâŠwonât work," you sighed deeply.
The excuse barely made it out as Clark ducked his head, trailing a wet, lazy path down your neck to the space between your collarbones.
"Why?"
The trail of kisses ventured lower to greet the swell of your breasts.
"Just⊠not interested anymore," you forced out behind clenched teeth, white knuckling through the overwhelming attention you were receiving.
"Anymore? This is ridiculous. What the hell happened since you saw me?"
A flare of anger momentarily cut through your pleasure. It shouldâve steadied you. It shouldâve put steel in your spine.
But your rage was quickly extinguished when Clark delivered a single, deep, deliberate stroke that stole the air from your already spent lungs. A loud, sharp, involuntary cry tore from your throat.
You couldn't speak. You were shaking, your entire body drenched in pure pleasure. You were focused on that one point of contactâthe insistent press of fingers, the full, aching stretch inside you, the coil of pleasure winding so tight you felt you might snap in two. Tears of frustration and overwhelming sensation pricked at your eyes.
The line was dead silent for a long beat.Â
Then, confused and impatient: "Hello? Still there? Are you even listening to me?"
Clark finally gave you mercy, answering for you. Secrecy and subtlety blew to smithereens. The shift in his tone was immediateâlower, steadier, authoritative. The phone caught every word.Â
"Hey, buddy. She said sheâs no longer intersted."
There was another long pause on the line.Â
"Who⊠who the hell was that?"
"Clark." His tone was polite. Even. Earnest.
His eyes stayed locked on yours, blazing with a smug, satisfied fire. He watched your face, studying every twitch, every flutter of your eyelids, time your mouth fell open on a sound you couldnât swallow. His middle finger started to move against your clit, a quick, zig-zag pattern that sent a fresh wave of slick to gather between your thighs.
âShe's preoccupied at the moment,â he added.
Another pause, longer this time. The wet sounds of your bodies moving together grew louder in the silence. The schlick of your soaked folds, the soft thump of his hips meeting yours, the breathless âyeah, right there, baby,â and âjust like that.â
"Preoccupied," Mark repeated flatly.
"Mmmhmm," Clark hummed as he mouthed along your jaw. "She has thisâthing she needs to finish. Itâs taking longer than usual. She needs to⊠focus. Priority One. You can respect that, right?"
You bit your fist to muffle the desperate, keening sounds threatening to escape. Your orgasm was right there, right fucking there, a towering wave about to crash. Unfortunate for you, Clarkâs control was absolute.Â
He eased off, just enough to make you gasp, just enough to make you go hollow with need, the wave receding a fraction and leaving you shaking and whimpering in its aftermath.
"Is this⊠are you⊠Right now? The entire call?!" Mark's disbelief cracked into curses. "Youâre fucking kidding me."
âNo kidding around here,â Clark retorted quickly, âbut there had been plenty of that other stuff.â
Before you could cut in with your own sharp retort, Clark leaned up, capturing your lips in a soft kiss that was so tender amidst the ridiculous drama unfolding. When he pulled back, he spoke again, his voice dropping to that low, bedroom rumble, and it did something to you that you werenât ready for.Â
"Sheâs been so good for me. Since she came home. Applying herself, reaching her full potential, or whatever crap you said to her."
That did it. The filthy, possessive praise, the sheer audacity, paired with the feel of himâit was too much. A broken sob escaped your clenched teeth.
"GodâpleaseâŠ"
"Itâs j-just Clark, sweetheart, you know that," he joked lightly, his middle finger resuming its relentless circles in time with his frantic thrusts, making sure you didnât spiral alone. "U-use your words. O-on me. Tell me what you need."
âI needââ You couldnât even keep your voice steady. âI need to come. Pleaseâlet me come. I canâtâ I canât hold it, Iâm so close, so close, pleasepleasebabyââ You babbled, ragged and desperate, half-formed pleas choked with tears and overwhelming pleasure.
On the phone, Mark made a strangled, irritated growl. "IâmâŠForget everything I said! Fuck this, fuck your cat, and fuck you,â" he spat your name, useless as his outburst barely phased you.Â
"Yeah," Clark grunted, not even glancing toward the phone. "Already on that last one, man. Have a goodâ"
The call disconnected.
"ânight."
The sudden silence was profound, broken only by your ragged panting and the slick, rhythmic sounds of sex.
"He finally hung up," Clark breathed, finally shedding its polite veneer, his gaze dropping to where your bodies were joined. "Now you can come, sweetheart. Come for me. Just me. Lemme feel it one more time."
You thread your sore fingers into his dark hair gently, nuzzling into the crook of his neck again.
"YouâreâŠFuck, weâre terrible, baby," you whispered through laughter, your walls gripping his shaft like a vice, on the brink of that delicious high again.
"Ah-ah, like I said: Iâm done being polite," he corrected. âHearing you cry over jerks like that for months. Watching you try to force a spark that wasnât there⊠it was killing me, sweetheart.â
He punctuated each confession with a deep, rolling thrust.
"I love the way you smell, right here." He buried his face against your temple, inhaling deeply, his cock swelling even thicker inside you.
Thrust.
"I love you when you fell asleep on the couch and pretended you werenât waiting for me to come home after patrol."
Thrust.
"Gosh, I love the way you always reach for me.â His forehead brushed yours, adoration breaking through the heat. âIâve been in love with you for a long time. All I ever wantedâwas to be the only one who made you lose yourself like this. "
Thrust.
Youâd shared sweet nothings. Tender confessions. But thisâthis was devotion spoken in the air between searing kisses, in the control of his hands, in the way he refused to let you fall without catching you.
The last pretense shattered.
"Oh, fuck, I'm gonnaâcome!" you sobbed, your eyes screwing shut and head lolling to the side. "Iâm so close, so close, I'm gonna come, don't stop, ClarkâClarkâ!"
Your final climax hit you like a tsunami.Â
It was a full-body break, pleasure ripping through you in convulsive waves. Your cunt clenched around Clarkâs cock in rapid, fluttering pulses, milking him, and you heard yourself crying âClark, I love you,â over and over, a raw, continuous sound of pure release. You felt a gush of arousal around his thrusting length, the hot spill adding to the already sticky mess from previous rounds between your shaking thighs.
The sensations went on and on, one peak crashing into the next until you were a sobbing, boneless mess in your manâs arms, lazy kisses pressed onto the side of your lips, your cheeks, each eyelid.
Through the haze, you felt Clark's control splinter.Â
His rhythm faltered apart, then turned erratic. His arms locked tighter around you, crushing you to his chest as he buried his face back into your neck. You felt the hot puff of his breath, then the sharp, sweet sting of his teeth at the tender junction of your shoulder, the sensation blooming and melting into pleasure, another bright thread woven into everything that had happened tonight.
"Youâre so beautiful," he grunted, muttering a curse soft and heartfelt against your skin. âSo incredibleâGodââ
"N-not God," you panted, smiling against his hair, still shaking. "Just me, baby."
Clark managed a strangled chuckle, hips pistoning up once, twice more, then he stilled, burying his cock to the hilt. You felt the hot, sudden flood of his release inside you again, pulse after thick pulse filling you up. A guttural, satisfied groan rumbled from his chest into yours.
For a long moment, you both stay like thatâfused together, trembling in the aftermath of your lovemaking.
The only sounds were your slowing breaths and the wet, sticky sounds of your joined bodies. He was still inside you, still hard, still gently pulsing.
âHey, still okay?â Clark murmured, hands smoothed over youâyour sides, your hips, your backâchecking in, every touch saying Iâve got you, Iâve got you, Iâve got you.
Gingerly, he maneuvered you back to the mattress, careful not to jostle you, careful not to pull out. He shifted onto his side and guided you with him until your back was to his front, the two of you fitting together like this was how youâd always slept, how youâd always belonged. His arm draped heavy over your waist, palm settling low on your stomach.
The faint, residual movement of his cock inside you was a warm reminder of his continued presence, but he went still again the moment you tensedâpatient, listening.
âClark,â you whispered, voice hoarse.
âHm?â His mouth brushed the back of your neck, a barely there kiss.
âThank you for waiting for me."
You felt his grin against your skin, the one you knew by heartâthe deep dimples, the crinkle at the corners of his eyes youâd seen a thousand times across a kitchen counter, over a shared couch cushion, in the doorway when he came home late.
âAlways,â he admitted, and the honesty in it made your heart skip. He propped himself up on his elbow, leaning in to kiss you againâsoft, lingering, the kind of kiss that didnât ask for anything more.
âBut no more bad dates. No more⊠anyone else⊠if that's okay with you.â His forehead rested against yours, blue eyes searching. âJust this. Just us. If you still want that in the morning.â
You swallowed, blinking hard, because it was so Clark to worry about the morning even nowâto make room for your choice even when his body had been sure.
âJust us, Clark,â you said, and your voice didnât shake this time. âIn the morning. Tomorrow night. Every day after.â
His grin was helplessâboyish, bashfulâand the sound he made was half-laugh, half-exhale, like relief finally found him. He kissed you once more, soft and lingering, then curled behind you again and held you like heâd been practicing for years.
When morning came, it still felt like a revelation.
A Big Bang.
It felt like Clarkâs arm still around your waist, his thumb tracing slow, sleepy circles against your bare skin as though heâd woken up and immediately remembered: mine to love, mine to keep safe.
The phone on the nightstand sat dark and forgotten, and you didnât reach for it.
Clark's first words in the morning were: âStill okay?â
You turned your head just enough to look at himâblue eyes, rumpled hair, that soft worry he couldnât hide.
âStill,â you murmured. âEspecially now, Clark.â
The way he smiled then was almost too much for your heart. You held his face in your hands, fingers catching on stubble, and kissed him first today.
And when you both finally got up to brush your teeth side by side, bumping hips at the sink like youâd done a million times before, your body and heart knew better.
Because everything with this Clark was new.
.
Thank you for reading! Likes, comments, and reblogs especially are forever appreciated. Keeps me motivated!
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ways we said i love you
pairing: clark kent x f!reader summary: clark kent and you have been best friends since childhood. friendships shift and grow overtime and love sneaks in.  based on these prompts words: 6.5k content: fluff. clark kent loves yearning! suggestive-ish scenes (kissing). mentions of alcohol. reader knows clarkâs secret(s). childhood friends to mysterious third thing to lovers. mentions of a break-up. blood mention. no use of y/n. notes: this is kind of a mish mash of smallville kent and superman 2025. u can probably tell what actor im imagining in each scene lol
It started in Kansas. As everything with Clark Kent did.Â
i. a taunt with an eyebrow raisedÂ
âYouâre taking Chloe to prom?â Your eyebrows were raised, pencil stalling against the homework in your binder. âAs friends or asâŠâ You trailed off. A smile tugged on your lips, eyebrows raising in question. They might have wiggled up and down. âI mean, I love you and all Clark, butââÂ
Clark inhales a breath, shaking his head. âI already know what youâre gonna say.â And because his mom had instilled a level of manners within him, âAnd I love you too.âÂ
âOkay, good. Because you know I hate repeating myself.âÂ
A roll of his eyes. His pencil is still scratching away at his own Chemistry worksheet. âListen, my mom has already given me the same talk you give me,â His eyes glance up to yours, âyou know, the one you give me every day. But my mom at least says it nicer.â He watches your features twist into a laugh. âThat door is closed with Lana. And how will I know with Chloe if I donât try?âÂ
It had always been this way. Clark and you. Life began when you met Clark and not in some corny way either. Your first real memories were on the Smallville farm. Scraped knees, popsicles, and mud pies then the throes of puberty and teenage angst. Sure, there were times when you had found a new friend group or didnât hang around Clark as much as you should have, but it didnât matter because you were a permanent fixture in his life. You were invited to Thanksgivings, birthday parties, and vow renewals. Your picture hung on at least three walls in that farm house. One you knew for sure, a picture from Halloween where Clark and you had dressed up as two peas in a pod for the 5th grade costume contest. Martha had made the costumes. You were as close to family as it got. His mom had taught you how to make pie crust. His father had shown you how to drive a tractor. And Clark had told you everything there was to know and he never second guessed it.Â
And so it was normal to tell your best friend that you loved them. It was a text message, it was a goodbye, it was said in laughter and in strife. It was never a question. Clark isnât sure when it began to mean something else. Because falling in love with you was easy.Â
For Clark, it was trying to pinpoint exactly when it happened. Falling in love with your best friend wasnât always an obvious thing. Falling in love was coming back to a stream ten years later to see how much it had changed or the tree you carved your names into as teenagers somehow sprouting new branches years later. It was like the changing of seasons and you never quite saw the first signs of Spring until it was in full bloom. These things would sneak up on a person or maybe they were there all along and Clark had never been privy to it before.Â
ii. on a sunny tuesday afternoon, the late sunlight glowing in your hair
Clark remembers the first time he noticed how beautiful you were. That you werenât just some snotty nosed kid anymore. Or an awkward tween who was growing into her skin, unsure of the new weight gain and haircut, unsure of if you applied lipstick the right way.Â
It was outside the barn, a Tuesday afternoon. The sun was setting behind the trees and you were sitting on the tractor with tears in your eyes. The Kansas sun caught in your hair just right and the red around your eyes did nothing to distract him from the fact that you were beautiful. And Clark said something to make you laugh, that wide smile on your face. He had wished he had a camera to capture the moment, breath getting caught in his chest. And maybe it was all for selfish reasons but he also wanted you to see exactly how he saw you. Beautiful and worth more than whatever guy had broken your heart in the tenth grade. A name you couldnât recall years down the line.
âHe said he just doesnât like me anymore.â You hiccuped, the laughter that Clark had pulled out of you fading away.Â
Clarkâs concern was always genuine. His eyebrows knitted together, a frown to accompany it. Heâd rip his chest open just so you could see how his heart broke along with yours. âWell, thatâs stupid.â And it was so Clark, so sincere and matter of fact that it put another smile on your face. âAnd I love you and Iâve put up with you this long and thatâs never gonna change.â His hand hovers over your knee. Touch was different as teenagers, fewer and farther between than it used to be. But it didnât stop, it just didnât look the same as it used to. His thumb rubs circles into your knee, that supportive look on his face.Â
âWell, thanks.â You roll your eyes, shoving his hand away as your face grows a degree hotter. From the tears? âCome on. Fly me somewhere, thatâll really cheer me up.â You grin, trying to see if heâd finally break. You had been begging him for ages.Â
âNice try.â
iii. as a hello
Clark wasnât typically full of himself. When he started growing into his body as a teenager, people would tell him all the time that he was handsome, that he had good looks. It wasnât something that he had really given all that much thought to. But preparing for prom was shaking loose a weird insecurity he didnât even know he had. Did he fill out the suit nicely? Was it too big? Too small? Should he have gotten a haircut before tomorrow? Were the sleeves the right length? And when one insecurity sprouted, several more followed in their wake. He was standing in front of the mirror, poking and prodding at his face. The suit was still clad on his body.
âI love you, but what the hell are you doing?â Your voice suddenly comes from behind him.Â
Clark jumps, turning around to pierce you with a stare. A clear annoyance filling his eyes. He was not startled by much. And really, he shouldâve been used to you popping up behind him or appearing behind the screen door of the kitchen. He wouldnât be surprised if Martha and Jonathan had made you a spare key. Showing up to the farm unannounced might as well have been your love language. âI donât have to answer that.â He frowns, smoothing down the front of his suit jacket.Â
âNervous?â It was only mildly infuriating when you could read his mind. You're plopping down on his bed as you stare up at him. His bed was made meticulously, plaid comforter tucked into the sides. A bowl of chips in your lap as you wrinkled the blanket, did you help yourself to that or did his mom send you up here with a snack?Â
Clark shrugs, his body taking up the spot beside you. Your thighs press against each other on the twin bed as heâs reaching across to steal a handful of chips. Usually, you tease him, move it out of his grasp, but this time youâre offering it up to him. âI guess.âÂ
âI hate to say it, Clark, but they might be right.â You swallow down a mouthful of chips, eyes sliding down his body. Itâs almost a physical thing, your stare. He feels it on his skin. Typically he shies away from the attention, not this time. âYou look⊠handsome.â You grimace, the words foreign coming out of your mouth. âBut donât tell anyone I told you so.âÂ
Clark laughs and your presence alone has his nerves soothing, your words doing the rest of the job. There was no one more honest in the world to him. His parents could occasionally sugar coat things or wore rose colored glasses when it came to him. But you knew every part of Clark Kent, even the ones he didnât want anyone to see.Â
iv. with a hoarse voice, under the blanketsÂ
It was all phases of life, too. It was always Clark Kent by your side in one way or another. Senior year of Metropolis University. A shared two bedroom apartment. It only lasted one lease periodâ you realized too late that a roommate with super-hearing wasnât your cup of tea when you wanted to finally explore the dating scene in the big city. Well that and it brought a new phase of your friendship with Clark. One that neither of you could really understand or stand too long in. It was no longer the safety of Smallville. It was as close to real life as the two of you had tasted.Â
âGet up. Please.â Clark is fighting a losing battle. He can see your form underneath the blankets on your bed, shifting around in annoyance. Your entire body is covered by the comforter. No limbs peak out. He moves closer to the edge of your bed. You were hungover and Clark wasnât going to let you live it down. He never let you live anything down. âCome on. I made you pancakes. They even have the worst smiley face ever in the middle and you can make fun of it andââÂ
Your arm reaches out from underneath your blankets to grab his arm, tugging him. This is the man who cannot be moved. And you knew this. âCome on, let me have this.â A typical phrase. He hears it when you want to win a play fight, when you want him to pretend a shove from you actually does anything. Clark will always cradle his arm in mock hurt, wincing till a knowing smile is shared between the both of you. He always relents. You pull him into the bed with you, the covers coming up to wrap around the both of you. âClark Kent,â Your hands come up to your face, rubbing at your temples, âYouâre giving me a headache.âÂ
âOh, me? Iâm giving you a headache?â A small amount of sunlight filters through the blanket. Your hair is unruly. Youâre in one of his t-shirts, threadbare and stretched out, but itâs ridden up your thighs, twisted around your belly. He does not stare. He does not ogle and especially not at his best friend. Clark Kent has always prided himself on that even as his eyes make their way up the rest of your body. âIt has nothing to do with last night? Oh and by the way, youâre welcome for picking you up last night. You always get so touchy when youâre drunk andââÂ
You shove him. âOne last warning, Clark. Iâm serious.â You grumble, feet moving to push at his body too as if that will do anything your arms couldnât. âGet out of my fortress.â His fingers dance at your ankles. âAnd bring me my pancakes.âÂ
âAs you wish, ma'am." Heâs sliding out of your bed, his fingers tickling their way down your ankles, your toes, a giggle eliciting from underneath the blanket.Â
If he didnât have super hearing maybe he wouldnât have picked up on it so well. âLove you.â You grumble begrudgingly, twisting the blanket back around your body.Â
Clark smiles and his heart flips in his chest. But itâs the one that happens sometimes with you. When heâs so grateful to have you in his life and of course hearing your best friend say they love you would do that to anyone.Â
v. when we kissed for the first timeÂ
It all started to warp around this time, deep in his belly and twist up into something he couldnât quite name.
And it wasnât a weird request. It wasnât, you had reassured yourself. Maybe you had too much to drink during game night, but Clark was always the person you could go to. Nothing was awkward with him. I mean he had probably glimpsed you naked before and overheard you after a date and you shared a bathroom and a space and you grew up together and it wasnât weird. It wasnât. And now you two sit alone in your apartment, the moonlight leaking through the curtains.Â
âPlease?â Your pupils are blown. You swallow some of the spit that had gathered in your mouth. Youâre starting to regret asking, but his fingers are still sliding over your calves, soothing. Your legs in his lap as you sit across from him on the small couch. Heâs got that look on his face, deep in thought. Clark Kent has to weigh every outcome. Heâs had to do it ever since he started realizing the magnitude of his abilities, what came with them. He found people's emotions to be the same way, that they werenât something to take lightly.Â
âYouâre drunk. I love you and youâre drunk.â He decides, hands going still on your legs. He watches your face for a reaction. God, how he wishes one of his abilities was to understand what was going on in your brain. All this time and he still didnât have it down to a science.Â
Your lip is drawn between your teeth as you move to sit on your knees, fingers coming out to rest lightly on his chest, his shirt underneath your fingertips. âClark.â Your eyes shine with emotion. Heâs not sure if itâs him that hurt you or if itâs the reason youâre asking for such an absurd thing. âTwo guys have told me that I kiss weird. Two. Not just one. And youâve always been honest with me. I mean remember when I tried to switch up my style and no one told me for weeks that I lookedââ You sigh, eyes falling to stare at your hands on his chest. âThatâs besides the point, but I mean, what if itâs true? And what if I never fix it and you, Clark Kent, had the chance to tell me? Or should I go through my life never knowing?â The dramatics were not lost on you. Had you been sober, it would have been a funny conversation. One that Clark could easily talk you out of. He would have reassured you that guys your age were simply trying to get under your skin, trying to create a sense of self-doubt. But that wasnât the point. Not now. The point was his best friend is on her knees across from him, begging for something as simple as a kiss.Â
Clark hates seeing you so upset. âListenââÂ
You drop back against the couch, whining, fingers rising to hide your face. Clark only used that tone of voice to soothe your anxieties, when he knew you were embarrassed. âI shouldnât have asked. Mâsorry.âÂ
Your words fall on deaf ears as Clark is leaning over the space between you. His large hands gather up your face before he has his common sense come back to him. Your eyes meet for the briefest moment. Your breath hitches as he finally closes the gap, lips moving against your own. Itâs the sort of thing you probably should have prepared for. Maybe set some ground rules, but thereâs no rule book and wow, youâve never kissed your best friend's plush lips before. There's suddenly no space between you as heâs crowding you against the arm of the couch. Lips move against each other, drowning in the new feeling. Itâs open-mouthed and desperate. Heâs pulling you closer, tongue swiping across your bottom lip, wanting to know exactly how you react to that. Your chest pushes closer to his own, craving to close the last bit of space between your bodies. A whine from you then a groan from him, both swallowed by the kiss.Â
Realization only dawns when youâre struggling to breathe. You pull away to catch your breath. Clarkâs lips chase yours. âWell. You donât kiss weird.â You decide before the real thoughts and emotions try to catch up with you. Clark didnât need to breathe, he probably couldâve done that forever and been happy.
âI donât think that was the test.â Clark is clearing his throat, red splotches appearing underneath his collar, rising to his face. âYou, uh, you donât kiss weird. Either.â He has to get out of here immediately. Preferably off planet, but heâd settle for his room.
He doesnât have to make that decision though because youâre standing up, smoothing down your clothes like it was something clinical and it was just what you expected to happen and not earth shattering. He almost feels sad, nervous, ansty. He didnât think that was something to just move on from. And itâs all catching up to him now. No preparation before the world ends would do that to a person.Â
Youâre trying to save face. âIâm tired, Clarkie. Iâm gonna head to bed.â
Youâre almost to your room when he speaks up. âThey were just trying to get under your skin, you know?âÂ
You smile, âI know, Clark.â
vi. on a post-it note & in a way i canât returnÂ
love u. wont be home tonight get dinner without me xxÂ
The post-it was stuck to his bedroom door when he got home from class. He snatches it off his door as he pushes it open, grumbling as he does. Clark Kent wouldnât describe himself as a grumpy person, but it seemed to be more of a common occurrence lately than any other emotion.
It was towards the end of your lease together that you started seeing someone consistently. It didnât bother Clark, of course not. I mean sure, it was your weekly dinner night together and college had been so busy that he felt like he hadnât been seeing you as much. You spent less and less time at the apartment and more at your boyfriends, but thatâs all it was. That sinking feeling in his chest. It was normal. It was normal to get jealous that your friend blew you off for a date.Â
Life had resumed rather normally after you kissed for the first time. Because what else was there? (Denial was a pretty powerful emotion). You had been best friends since forever and a single kiss wasnât going to change that. It was a blip in the grand scheme of everything else you guys had lived. But feelings simmered below the surface and this feeling, whatever it was, was a way to shake them loose.Â
He had typed out a long message and then subsequently erased it about a thousand times. He decided it was better to just talk to you when you finally got home. Except he doesnât hear the front door open until the following night.
âYouâre home.â Clarkâs voice has an air of relief in it, but his annoyance tinged it. âFinally.â
Your eyebrows raise as you reach inside the fridge to grab a drink before youâre turning around to look at him from the kitchen. âWhat, are you my mother now?â You have no idea what youâre in trouble for, but your tone conveys the sentiment: how dare he police you?
âOh, come on.â He rolls his eyes, standing up from his place on the couch. âYou totally blew me off yesterday!â Clark doesnât mean to raise his voice right now. Itâs not in his nature, but neither is the jealousy low in his belly. Heâs itching for a fight with you. Because thereâs no one easier to pick a fight with than someone you know like the back of your hand. âYou totally blew me off and then left me this little sticky note like it makes up for it.â The pink post-it is clutched in his fist, his eyebrows down turned. A near pout on his lips.Â
You scoff. âYou canât be serious.â You take a few steps from the kitchen to close the distance, staring him down. âYou used to do this shit all the time.âÂ
Clarkâs mouth flaps like a fish before he shuts it completely. Thinking, rolling his reply around his head. âNot like this.âÂ
âYou donât get to take the moral high ground here. You used to stand me up all the time to gawk at Lana!âÂ
âThat was high school. This is different.â The man of steel who refuses to break. Who refuses to acknowledge that it really isnât all that different because his feelings are hurt and you donât just get to get away with that.Â
âPlease, Clark.â You scoff. âThat was only a few years ago. Iâm not doing this with you.â Youâre retreating to your bedroom because the only thing that worked with Clark Kent was to let him simmer off, let the anger or whatever he was feeling evaporate till he would knock on your door later, puppy dogs eyes and all to beg for forgiveness.Â
He canât help himself as he watches you leave, âI love you.â And thereâs nothing else accompanying it. Plain as day, his feelings. They hang in the air around him. The words sound different coming out of his mouth. Maybe because he feels different, has nothing changed for you? He doesnât want you to go to your room and wallow and he doesnât want to do the same. Clark doesnât want to go to bed mad and work through it by himself. But his voice sounds pleading and his heart is on his sleeve and he doesnât want to ruin this, ruin you or your happiness. How do the words heâs said a thousand times feel different coming out? He tries again. âYou drive me crazy and I love you.â Was that better? Was that normal?Â
âLiving together is turning us into a married couple, Clark.â You joke, sparing a single glance back to him before youâre closing your bedroom door on him.Â
vii. before you fall asleepÂ
âCan you come walk me home?â You sniffle on the other side of the phone.Â
Clark had picked up immediately. It didnât matter that it was 2AM and his final project presentation was tomorrow. When you rang, he answered. Clark was nothing if not a man of principle. Sturdy and consistent.Â
Clark is appearing in front of you before you even had the chance to start crying again. You had calmed yourself down, but the feeling of getting broken up with sort of just ebbed and flowed. One minute itâs a blessing in disguise and then next youâre not sure how to go on, how life resumes after your heart is broken. âHi.â A smile sneaks its way onto your face, a sort of self-pitying one as your best friend looks down at you. You're thankful heâs the type to refrain from saying âI told you so.â âWell. Itâs over.âÂ
Clark is nodding, arms immediately moving to wrap around your frame. âThatâs alright. Youâll be alright.â His hands are smoothing down your hair. His cheek is pressed against the crown of your head then his lips. A reassuring kiss for his own selfish needs. He doesnât move to pull away, not even when your breathing evens out and your body is slacking against his own. He knows youâd pull away when youâre ready.Â
Grateful for his sturdy body as your weight leans against his, you pull your head back to look up at him. Your arms are wrapped around him, no space between you. You seek comfort in his eyes. âAm I an idiot?â Your lips flatten. âDonât answer that.âÂ
His hand is against your cheek now. Your broken heart can only remember your lover doing that. Clark is only reminded of the last time he cupped your face in his hands. How it changed the way he looked at the world. At you. âCome on, letâs get you home.â His thumb is gathering the little bit of wetness underneath your eyes, wiping it away. And he canât help but think you look just as beautiful as the first time he noticed. The streetlights glinting in your eyes. A slight breeze makes your hair dance. Your lips always seemed fuller after you cried. You lick your lips, wanting to say something and all it does is make his resolve break. He has to tear his eyes away. Because it isnât the time.Â
Clark pulls away, hand instead finding your own as he moves to begin walking you down the street.Â
Itâs easier to let everything out when Clark is by your side and the streets of Metropolis are under your feet. The relationship was probably doomed to fail, you told Clark. The ex-boyfriend was constantly jealous of your close relationship with Clark, but in the end had been projecting his own secrets onto you.Â
All Clark could do was listen and refrain from commenting because he only got angry thinking about how you deserved to be treated better. That no one really deserved you. And really, it wasnât hard to be good to you. You made it easy. You were kind and funny. Sometimes youâd even do the dishes and cook instead of him doing both every time. You gave thoughtful gifts and always listened with an open heart. Sure, you had trouble backing down from a fight, probably cussed too much, and could get caught up in the small details. You could be on edge when you felt insecure. But Clark had always softened you. Your sharp edges have eroded over time and how dare someone try and take advantage of that?Â
Thereâs comfortable silence on the walk home after you get the rest of your feelings in the open air.Â
âDo you ever get annoyed having to walk? You know at a human pace?â He can tell youâre feeling better, but itâs a genuine question too.Â
Clark shakes his head, grip tightening on your hand. âNo. Especially not with you.â A pause to pass you one of his smiles. He takes care with the question. Clark had struggled with identity for so long growing up and even now. What it meant to be human, how much of him even was? âI mean, Iâve always had to practice ânormal.â And my parents never pressured me to hide at home, but I sort of like doing things⊠normally. Walking, having to hold back my strength. Practicing being gentle even though my powers are the exact opposite.â His eyes flit over to your own. âThis wasnât just another attempt at getting me to fly you home, was it?â
âNow that you mention itâŠâÂ
âStill not happening.âÂ
When youâre finally home, Clark is bringing the covers up over your frame, fingers gently prodding the blanket into your sides. You let him dote on you because Clark is nothing if he doesnât feel needed. Heâs always needed to take care of others. Plus, you knew his mom had taught him how to perfectly tuck a person into bed and there was nothing better than Marthaâs advice to cure a break up. Youâre sure heâs already called her while you were getting ready for bed. Tomorrow would be movies and ice cream with a signature Kent recipe sent to Clarkâs email.Â
âOkay?â Clarkâs hands smooth down the blanket, concerned eyes rarely leaving you.
You want to laugh only because heâs so serious about the process. âYes, Clark.âÂ
âYou donât need anything else?â He doesnât want to leave your bedroom. He probably shouldâve suggested that he tuck you into his bed instead. It was bigger, he had the softer blankets, and he could easily grab you whatever you needed throughout the night. Because it was that serious to him. It wasnât because he couldnât remember the last time you shared a bed or that he would give anything to ease the ache in your chest. Or that he wanted you to curl into his side, hands holding onto him to ground yourself through the feelings. But that was selfish. And he wasnât. Not this time.Â
Your eyes catch his before he can make it away from your bed. âDo I say it enough?â
âSay what enough?â
âThat I love you. That I appreciate you. That I couldnât do any of this without you.â And itâs probably a silly image, your head poking out of the covers, the blankets wrapped tightly around you as you pour your heart out to your best friend. Because it was so easy to be open with him. Because he would always do it right back.
âTook the words right out of my mouth, honey.â A kiss pressed to your forehead and a goodnight. He doesnât linger.Â
viii. as we huddle together, a storm ragingÂ
Even after your lease ends, Clark and you see each other weekly. Daily when you finally secure a position alongside him at the Daily Planet.Â
Work is over and itâs pouring rain outside the building's doors as youâre about to step out onto the street.Â
âOh, come on! The one morning I didn't check the weather app.â You grumble, tugging Clarkâs arm back inside as he tries to brave the storm anyway, but it doesnât stop him. âClark! I am not walking home in this.â But heâs not listening as he moves out into the rain. You watch his glasses become foggy, his hair sticking to his forehead seconds after walking out.Â
âI have an idea. Come with me.â A hand held out to you. Unfortunately, your best friend never needs to convince you much.Â
You're standing in the alley by the Daily Planet. Clarkâs arms wrapped around you as he shields you from the rain with his body. âWhat sort of idea is this?â You grumble, afraid youâd grow cold from the rain, but Clark luckily has always had enough body heat for the both of you.Â
âI love you. Donât be mad.âÂ
âWhy would I be ââ But you canât get the rest of your thought out because Clark is launching you into the air at what feels like break neck speeds (to you, an inexperienced flyer, to Clark, itâs nothing). His hand is holding the back of your head, his other pressed to your lower back. âClark- Clark.â Youâre gasping for breath, fingers clutching onto his clothes, afraid to look around you. Your face is half buried into his chest. How many times had you begged him for this exact thing and now he finally relented? During a rain storm? But by some miracle, the rain clouds are subsiding and the sun begins to peak out the same time you do.
âWhat do you think?â Clarkâs got a stupid grin on his face. You would hit him if you werenât so afraid to let go.Â
âEver since you became Superman, youâve been kind of an ass.â His confidence had shot up ever since he started proving himself to the world. (We arenât in Kansas anymore, he had said to you one day) (You totally stole that, you had responded). You want to stick your tongue out at him, but itâs hard to even fake mad when you can see the city from this angle.Â
Your body weight is completely suspended by Clark, body pressed against his in a way he canât recall ever happening. Maybe he shouldâve done this before. The awe in your eyes is enough to convince him of that. Especially when youâre turning your face back towards his and he should kiss you. You arenât living together anymore and youâre not teenagers and youâre not heartbroken, but he canât bring himself to do it because how perfect are you like this?Â
ix. broken, as you beg me not to leave
Itâs a quiet night in your apartment when a muffled bang comes from your fire escape. Then a gentle rap of knuckles against your window.Â
âClark?â Youâre already questioning as you pull the window open. On the fire escape stands Superman. âWhat happened, are you okay?â Youâve never seen him like this as you help him through the window. Part of his weight is leaning against your side as you lead him to the couch. Itâs always been him supporting you. Bile wants to rise up in your throat at the thought of having to be the strong one. âClark, talk to me.â You plead, kneeling between his legs. Hands and eyes search over his suit to find the problem. The area around his eyes is red like a rash, his shoulders slumped. Thereâs a large gash to his stomach and blood is staining the blue fabric.Â
âMâokay.â Is all he can manage.
âClark, you do not look fucking okay.â Your heart rate is rising as you rustle for something to press to his wound. A forgotten t-shirt and your hands press into his stomach. Clark grunts from the pressure, hands coming to rest over your own. His hands, your hands, stained red. âPlease, tell me what to do.â Your eyes are starting to fill with tears, not used to these feelings when it comes to Clark. Clark Kent was the structure in your life, the steadiness of your heart, your rock. âI love you. Please donât die.â It might have sounded funny in any other scenario, but not when your supposed to be indestructible best friend is bleeding out on your couch.Â
âJust need a minute, sunshine.â His voice already sounds stronger, but his eyes are screwed shut from whatever pain heâs feeling. You canât imagine what it took to get him this way and your stomach sinks. âJustâjust donât leave.â His hands are still holding onto your own, but one moves to intertwine with yours. Blood is already drying between your interlocking fingers. Â
âA minute?!â You had hoped your voice would come out level, but it betrays you. âYouâre not going back out there, are you?âÂ
âH-have to.â Clark manages to meet your eyes, wanting to crumble right back into your couch at the concern in your eyes.Â
âNo. No, you do not âhave toâ.â Your hand pulls away from his own as you begin to pace in front of him. You stop, your stare piercing him to the couch. âClark, you do not have to do any of this.âÂ
He frowns, wanting to smooth out the crease between your eyebrows. Clark hates causing you strife. âYou know I do.â Clark had come to terms with it a long time ago. That he did not just belong to himself. That his abilities did not just belong to himself.Â
Your voice breaks. âPlease, donât go back out there. I canât- I canât lose you.â Words fall on deaf ears as Clark struggles to bring himself up from the couch, body stumbling back to the window. âClark, please. I love you. Donât do this.â You donât care if youâre begging. You donât care about the tears falling from your eyes. You just want him to be safe. Your body moves in front of him, but you donât stop him. You just move to support his weight as you help him onto the window sill. His body is still pointed in your apartment, but you can tell heâs finding the rest of his strength to return to the fight.Â
âI love you. I promise. Iâm okay.â He moves his hand from the gash. His skin is already weaving back together. The dried blood is the only reminder.Â
Your hands press into his cheeks, tilting his head up to look at you from his seat on the window sill. Clarkâs eyes shine, blue eyes pouring into your own everything that was unsaid. The skin held beneath your fingers tingled, when have you ever looked at him like this? âClark.â The rest of the words you want to say are lodged in your throat. Because expressing what you really need to say to him was impossible so for once, you settle with a kiss. His face between your hands, your body between his legs as you lean down and press your lips to his. Clarkâs hands slide against the back of your legs, holding the back of your thighs as he cranes his neck to meet your kiss.Â
The kiss is not desperate this time; it is a vow. It means everything the second time around. That everything will fall into place around it. The entirety of your lives seemed to tilt inward to this moment. You know it wonât make him stay. You donât want him to stay. You knew Clark, knew where his heart lies and that a piece of it now belonged to you, how it always did.Â
x. with no space left between us
Youâve grown shy underneath his gaze. Your eyes landing anywhere but his face.Â
Clark had come by later in the night to find you still awake. A bedside lamp was left on to call him home. You had followed the rest of the night in front of your television. He had peeled off his bloody suit for a pair of his pajamas that you had kept in your drawer. The bruises on his body had turned from black to a light yellow in a matter of hours. And despite everything he had dealt with in the last few hours, the only thing that remained on his mind was the feeling of your lips.Â
âCome on.â Clark offers his hand, that black strand of hair tickling his forehead after his shower. Your room is covered in a soft glow as he pulls you towards the bed. âWhat changed?â He comments on your demeanor.Â
âIââ You start to say before closing your mouth. Itâs impossible to articulate. Itâs like waking up after a deep sleep or plunging into cold water, but with this familiarity youâve known your whole life. Itâs like finding out a secret that your intuition knew all along. âNothing.â You decide. Or everything, you might add if his hands werenât distracting you.
âExactly.â Clarkâs fingers dance against your bare thighs as your skin prickles in their wake. There is something between you that wants to break. A live wire that only Superman could touch with his bare hands. âI love you.â The same words youâve heard a thousand times, but this time, they immediately bring a warmth to your face. You want to shy away, but you lean in instead, fingers sliding over Clarkâs.Â
âI love you too.â You clear your throat, bringing his hand up to press against your chest. Over your heart. Clark can feel it underneath his hand. The steady beat of your heart against your ribs. He knows what youâre conveying: that he has a piece of you too and always did. You donât have to say anything else as youâre closing the distance between the two of you for the second time that night. But you both had hours to sit with the feelings, about what it meant and where it went from here.Â
Your chests are pressed together, bodies clinging to each other, both whispering, âI love youâ between the kiss and letting it settle there. Right where it was always meant to be, with no space between you.
hey!! iâm busy today but have a story ready to post tomorrow. in the meantime, send me requests for clark kent âž(ïœĄË á” Ë )âžâĄ i donât have any in my inbox⊠.⊠ĘË and i mean whatever smut fluff angst ANYTHING!!
i would love to interact with u guys more so donât be shy
no ai usage over here. youâre gonna get my shitty authentic writing whether you like it or not
falling for it
pairing: clark kent x f!reader summary: you drive clark to a breaking point at work words: 1k warnings: public sex (supply closet), biting, eating it from behind, spit, a hint of mean!clark, piv, creampie notes: my friend gave me this idea and anyway wow... anyway enjoy this bc im gonna proof read my other story and its just fluff :)
âYou know exactly what youâre doing.â Clarkâs cock is pushed directly against your core. He has your back against the wall, legs wrapped around his hips as he presses into you. His large hands support your weight with no effort at all. His fingers grip your thighs, stinging. âI think youâre getting exactly what you wanted, actually.âÂ
âIââ Heâs pushing his bulge against you with no care in the world right in the supply closet of the Daily Planet. You have no fight left in you. âI donât know what youâre talking about.âÂ
His laugh is taunting. âYouâre punishing me.â His lips press a kiss against your cheek before his teeth are gently biting down on the soft flesh of it. âAnd Iâm falling for it.âÂ
The one weekend you donât get to see Clark and youâre wearing a tight pencil skirt into the office Monday morning as if you wouldnât already have his attention. He had spent all day trying to be good, to be the exact man that Ma had always expected him to be. However, it became quite the challenge when you sat atop his desk, biting the end of a pen as if you were in deep thought. âWhat should we get for lunch?â Your eyes glittered, smiling around the pen in your mouth.
You had brought him to his knees. Clark never thought he would stoop to such perverted actions, but when you pushed him enough; it became second nature. Heâs on his knees, flipping you around so your ass in his face. You start to protest, but a large hand presses you back against the wall. âStop talking.â And Clark always got a little mean when you pushed him to his breaking point, when he was beyond his usual comforts. Because Clark was a gentleman and he liked to make love and undo you in the comfort of his bed. Not in the supply closet at work, surrounded by copy paper and broken fax machines.
Fingers caress the back of your thighs before theyâre pushing underneath your skirt. Heâs feeling you up, gripping the meat of your thighs and spreading you open in front of him. The skirt bunches around your waist. You're already shaking from the anticipation as a single finger slides down teasing your slit over your panties. âSo pretty.â He compliments, but itâs almost demeaning the way he says it as heâs rubbing your sticky entrance over the cloth. âYou waited all day for this, huh? Mustâve missed me really bad this weekend.â
You grow self conscious at this angle, completely spread out in front of Clark, but you donât have long to feel that way before you yelp from his teeth biting into the soft flesh of your ass. His other hand is gripping your other cheek. His tongue soothes the pain. But Clark canât pace himself like this. Heâs desperate from being teased all day, and suddenly your panties are being pushed to the side. Clark puffs out his cheeks, working a thick bead of his spit to the front of his mouth before heâs spitting it directly onto your pussy. You jump from the action. âClaaark.â You draw out his name; it's filthy dripping from your mouth. He doesnât think you deserve a response as his tongue dips into your dripping hole, shutting you up.
Your hands are pressed against the wall, trying to hold yourself up, but itâs a losing battle. Your weight falls against Clark. He lets you go slack against him, tongue still working against you as he holds up your weight. His face is pressed into your core, eating you from behind as you struggle for purchase, for anything to grab onto. Your words are locked in your throat, trying to stay quiet as he works his tongue through your folds. âYou gonna be good now? You gonna let me have it?â He mumbles against your core only making your legs shake more against him as his hands prop you up, still kneading your flesh aimlessly.Â
âYes, yes.â You nod zealously. âPlease.âÂ
But even after he brings you to release against his mouth and his fingers, he still doesnât feel like you quite understand the limits you push him to. You go to turn around, to press a kiss against his mouth because you want to kiss him. Because youâre used to kissing him during sex and being kissed back. But Clark shakes his head, gently pushing your hips back. âIâm not done.â The sound of his belt undoing, a zipper, his pants pushing below his thighs. âAre you?â He teases, hand sliding down your back as the other pulls your panties down completely and lines his cock up to your entrance. He pushes in roughly, filling you up to the hilt. He slides in easily with the help of your slick. One hand holds your hip, the other hand moves to contradict his lewd acts behind you as it sits splayed out on your tummy, rubbing gentle circles, a reminder of how he usually is with you. âFeels so good, honey.â His words are soft, gentle, as the sound of his balls hitting your ass fills the room.Â
His fingers slide down from your stomach to tease at the bundle of nerves between your thighs, wanting to feel you clench around him. The sponginess between your thighs gets him close and far too fast. He never lasted long when you had him like this. When you had Clark completely broken and desperate behind you, to where he barely resembled the man he knew himself to be. âIâ Ah, shit.â And when you spurred Clark Kent so far that he began cursing, you knew he was done for. âAh, sweetheart, fuck.â You're pushing back into him now, gaining back a semblance of control as his hips stutter into you. An uneven rhythm you find yourselves in, but youâre both grinding until you finish. His come is filling you to the brim as you nearly fall against the wall. Clark is quick to catch you, holding you back against his chest as he pushes deeper inside of you, desperate for your bodies to be close.
Clark is peppering kisses along the side of your face as he comes down. âYou canât do that to me.â Another kiss as he pulls out. You can feel his spend leak out after him. âAnd now you have to sit like this for the rest of the day.â He pouts, dropping down so he can slide your panties back up your legs, fingers brushing your skirt back into place.Â
You donât suspect heâs really all that upset about it.Â
â.á 7 THINGS I HATE ABOUT YOU ââ Clark Kent
summary: you have feelings for your neighbour, clark kent. too bad you hate superman after your car became collateral damage in a fight. or: 3œ times clark kent tries to convince you that superman is good (ft lois lane) and 1 time superman finds you to apologise. (wc: 9.0k)
pairing: clark kent / f!reader
content: neighbour!au. fluff/humour/angst. idiots in love. reader despises superman. #supershit mentioned. mean!reader at times. mentions of an ex-boyfriend. descriptions of injuries, blood and tbh clark is giving wet towel throughout all of this. heâs desperate for reader to like his true identity. 18+ suggestive themes at the end! not proofread, i ainât reading allat.
i. WORD OF MOUTH
The city of Metropolis had barely roused from its sleepy state, the skyscrapers painted in colours of pink and orange as the sun lazily peered from its slumber beneath the horizon.Â
Clark Kent shared a similar sentiment as the giant ball of gas, his hair mussed and tie not sitting quite right against the crisp white button shirt that took an embarrassing amount of time to iron the creases out of. There was little requirement for him to sleep, aside from maintaining a side of humanity heâd like to keep, but the mental fatigue from the tensions between the US Government and his actions in Jarhanpur had contributed to his flat energy.Â
His feet felt like concrete against the stone stairs, one hand on the railing that the paint was peeling off of, his steps echo all the way to the ground floor; where he had every intention to muster the courage to open up his mailbox on the communal postal area for the apartment complex.Â
There was never anything bad in there, but when your standard 9 tilâ 5 job consists of fact-checking, pitching article ideas and fighting for the hot spot on the front page of the company you worked forâŠwell, the last thing he wanted to do was read.Â
Either way, the mailman waits for nobody and it was evident in the papers crammed into mailbox painted with Clarkâs door number on it.Â
Clark sighs. He got up earlier than usual to do thisâand he was sure heâd still be late to work with an extra twenty minutes under his belt. He persists past the procrastination, and slots his mailbox key into the lock; a few envelopes topple out and he bends at the waist to retrieve them from the floor riddled with chewing gum pressed into the material.Â
âOh hey, Clark,â Clark shoots up, the back of his head catching the corner of the small metal door at the abrupt sound of the secondary voice. Youâthe owner of the groggy voiceâwince, âShit. Sorry. I didnât mean to scare you.âÂ
Clark feels his face go pink. You were one of the many residents within the high-rise apartment complex on Clinton Street in midtown Metropolis. Quick-witted, with a generous amount of extrovert which made the perfect concoction in befriending your neighbour Clark Kent upon his first week in his new pad.
You had believed the dark-haired and bad postured journalist to be a little lacking in the social skills forefront when you had first met him. His skin maintaining a healthy flush whenever you stopped by his door with house-warming plantsâthat he took incredibly seriously in keeping aliveâor whenever you bumped into him around the building.Â
(Worst time was in the laundry room, where Clark had missed a pair of boxers with hearts printed on them in the dryer. You were the one to find them and return them to their rightful owner that had written his name in sharpie on the tag.)Â
Eventually, you just accepted that was who he was. A six foot something pink man.Â
It also didnât help that Clark found you incredibly gorgeous amongst all the other feelings that bubbled in his stomach when he caught some small talk with you.Â
You werenât as much as the girl-next-door, as you were the girl-one-floor-above. Â
Unbeknownst to him; you also felt the same way.Â
Clark clears his throat, âDonât apologise. I should have my wits about me.â he says as he rubs the back of his head.Â
âIâll announce myself by a bell, or something next time.â you joke as you step up to the communal mailboxes and find your one with ease. Your mailbox has the correct amount of letters for someone who checks it dailyâunlike Clarkâand you begin to siphon through them whilst you speak, âAside from the headacheâŠhow are you?âÂ
Embarrassed! Publicly humiliated!Â
âSwell.â Clark settles for, âAnd you?âÂ
You sigh, which canât be good. âI got let go from my job. I say that term looselyâI got fired.âÂ
âNo kidding?âÂ
âTurns out you shouldnât shit where you eat.â you grumble, flipping a pamphlet over in your hand, âPower imbalance prevails, I suppose.â you shrug at the thought.Â
Clark pulls his lips into a thin line, the pinky flush slowly dissipating from his face from the distracting subject of your workplace drama. It had been common knowledge between three floors in the building that you and your seedy boyfriend who, also, happened to be the manager at the establishment you had been employed in; had since gone your separate ways after you found several of his accounts on a plethora of dating appsâone app, he had a passport for in order to speak to women across the globe.Â
Because his cheating needed to be international.Â
Things went sour, like really sour. It wasnât your finest moment, but Clark reassured you through breathing exercises and a firm rub up and down your back that it was completely acceptable to hold an illegal street bonfire with your exâs belongings as the kindlings to ignite it.Â
(He didnât mention the part where he was lying about it being okay. Or, the amount of bail he paid to get you out of the local police station.)Â
Turns out the retaliation from your ex was firing you. The irony.Â
Jackass.Â
âIâm sorry about that.â Clark stares at your side-profile with empathy in his blue eyes, âHave you found anything?âÂ
âNope.â you emphasis the âpâ with a pop, finger peeling a brown envelope open, âSo, if you hear anythingâliterally anythingâsend it my way. Iâm down to scrape the barrel to keep up with my rent payment each month.âÂ
âYou have my word.â Clark promises and then you both fall comfortably silent. Which just means, he was going to admire you for a minute.Â
After Clark had heard through the grapevine of your split, he had every intentions to build up the courage to ask you out on a date in the near distant future. It had been nine, torturous months of watching you from afar with a man that Clark Kent knew was not up to par with being able to be with a woman like you. That guy dimmed you down in every single way possible, and Clark had to stop attending neighbour-hangouts as he couldnât bear to watch your radiance shrouded.
Plus, your ex took a real disliking to Clark after he watched your compatibility with him flourish.
So, when the news broke viaâas you graciously called herâOld Woman Jenkins who lived in Apartment 3-B with her seven cats and two budgies; it was safe to say Clark was ecstatic for two reasons.Â
1.) You were free from the toxicity, and 2.) This gave Clark the opportunity to show you how a real man should love you.Â
Only downside wasâŠClark wasnât sure when to approach it. He wasnât emotionally stinted, so he knew that asking you out within a day, or even a week after your split wouldâve just been grounds for a restraining order. On the flip side, he didnât want to catch a rebound case because his feelings ran a lot deeper than a fleeting, emotional distraction.
Therefore, Clark just never asked. You donât ask, you donât get your heartbroken or something like that.
He just couldnât ruin a good thing.Â
You eventually speak again when you close your mailbox, eyes trailing down to the newspaper clutched in your neighbourâs hand, âYou a front pager again?â you ask with a smile.Â
âOhâAh, yes,â Clark flips the folded newspaper open to reveal the front page regarding his recent fight with the Hammer of Boravia. He points to the article, âThatâs all me.âÂ
You peer at the print, âCongratulations again, Clark! Thatâs a huge deal in journalism world.â
âOhâŠIâThank you.â Clark stumbles through his profound gratitude for your praise. The tips of his ears start to turn pink again.Â
You nod and adjust the tote bag on your shoulder, âSeriously, it takes balls.âÂ
âYes, thatâs why I enjoy the jobââ he says at the same time as you speak.
âI mean, making that guy look good? I didnât think that could be possible.â you add earnestly.Â
Clark blinks.Â
ââŠâ he breathes a laugh, âIâI donât follow.â
âSuperman? I mean, come on. He is an egotistical white knight that faces zero ramifications from his actions. He only gets away with things because heâs handsome.â you wave off the tail-end of your statement in a flippant manner paired with a roll of your eyes, âI canât stand the guy.â
You think heâs handsome? Clark has to shake the compliment off like water off a duckâs back. Low priority in comparison to the other things you had just off-handedly stated in your brief rant on the man in red and blue.Â
There is part of Clark that almost leaps at the opportunity to get a little bad tempered over it, toss his toys out of the pram from the unwarranted criticism. Superman was good! He was good!Â
Instead, Clark compartmentalises his hurt feelings and puts his Pulitzer prize-winning star reporter title to good use.Â
âWhatâWhat makes you say that?â Clark tucks his chin to conceal the pout on his face, masking it as deep interest to the letters in his hands, âHeâs got a glowing track record of keeping the streets of Metropolis safe.â
He was really hoping that he didnât unearth a Boravian supporter out of you.
Or, that you agreed with the statement that had begun to grow arms and legs about his so-called âalien entitlementâ to house himself within Earthâs atmosphere.Â
You answer in an unwavering tone of resentment. âItâs a personal grudge thatâs grown ever since that fight on Clinton Street broke outâbefore you got here. I had just paid my car off, and whaddya know? Superman and his body made of steel, totals it alongside his own defeat with whatever shithead guy he was fighting against.â you blurt sarcastically, âHe owes me a car.âÂ
âOh. That isnât so bad.â is how Clark responds, without a thought behind it.Â
To him, it wasnât so bad. He felt guilty, obviously collateral damage was something he wasnât so favourable over.
However, this was fixable.Â
Clarkâs answer threw you for such a loop, that you almost forgot to answer. âIsnât so bad?â you repeat, âUnder what circumstances does that fall under the category of: isnât so bad?âÂ
âNoâI, I didnât mean it wasnât bad. Itâs quite terrible actually,â Clark swallows, the heat capturing beneath his collar as he speaks. âIn the grand scheme of possibilities that could have happened, at least you werenât in your car. AndâAnd, on top of that, he saved multiple citizens from becoming a casualty statistic.âÂ
âMy car became a casualty statistic. Superman fucking sucks.â you state sternly. âNothing can change my mind about that.âÂ
Clark frowns, âNothing?âÂ
âNothing.â you affirm, âAnyway, Iâve got a job interview in thirty. Iâll see you around?âÂ
âYes. See you.â Clark offers a strained smile as you wave him goodbye and disappear round the corner to exit the building.
He lets out a breath he had been holding since you confessed your acquired distaste for Superman.Â
Clarkâs gaze drops to the newspaper, his fingers curl tightly into the pages as he decided on the spot; he was going to convince you otherwise regarding the personal vendetta against, wellâŠhim.Â
ii. WEEKLY PAPER
The art of apologies seemed pretty simple, right?Â
A heartfelt card, or a bouquet of flowers could go a long way in the tumultuous events that led up to an apology being a necessity to mending a friendship, relationship or family bond. However, the situation with you was a little different to a petty squabble, despite Clark believing it to be petty to hold such a grudgeâhe saved lives that day!Â
For one, you werenât aware that there was any mending to be done. Your hatred toward Superman had been cemented the day you returned from work, having decided to walk that particular sunny day, only to find your beloved vehicle crumpled. To you, there was no putting bandaids over wounds, and you certainly had zero forgiveness in your heart for the man that patrolled the skies of Metropolis.Â
The whole crux of the matter was, Clark Kent was raised on the rule that honesty was the best policy. Honestly, no, he doesnât recall crushing your car after being tossed across Clinton Street like a rag-doll. Heâs sure heâs crushed a few cars in his time in the city, and he knows he would have felt guilty at the time; but it was better to forgive and forget rather than bottle up all your resentful feelings toward someone who was just trying to help.Â
Further to this, Clark wanted to take the chance and ask you out on a date. He really did. Time was a healer, and it had been three monthsâgive or takeâsince your split from the egotistical cheater, meaning it felt like ample enough time to be justified in his intentions. However, if you despised Superman, you unknowingly despised Clark KentâŠand that wouldnât be something that would sit right on his chest.Â
That would take away part of his honesty. If he had to continue concealing his identity behind the glasses to appease your objectifications on Superman.Â
(At least it was more a personal issue than a shared thought with the less friendly bunch that lived in Metropolis.)Â
So, in conclusion, Clark came up with the bright idea to slowly introduce you to the good side of Superman. You know, the one that saves Metropolis and much further, fetches kittens down from trees, gives back to the community.Â
He was basically trying to fill your head with Superman shaped stars.Â
The best option came to him whilst he sat at his desk in the bullpen of Daily Planet. Knees touching the underside of his desk, his mind had been elsewhere for the better part of the day; as Clark was more or less sulking over the revelation you shared with him that morning.Â
How could he change your mind? Clark had learnt that you were strong-minded to an extent from a personal experience with a fellow neighbour, who had a terrible habit of pausing Clarkâs laundry in the dryer and dumping his half damp clothes into a hamper just so they could use that one particular machine. (There were ten in total.)Â
When Clark expressed his frustrations to you, he hadnât expected you to begin a psychological warfare against the neighbour in Apartment 1-D. It was safe to say, you won out of sheer resilience.Â
He dared not to share the same fate as Apartment 1-D.Â
Then, it sort of went off like a lightbulb in his head. Clark Kent created articles in which he interviewed himself, in order to shed a positive light on his actions. Why not bring those interviews to your doorstep under the Daily Planet subscription service?Â
It meant youâd receive weekly newspapers from the Planet, delivered to your home with no extra cost aside from the cheap subscription fee to keep journalism alive and kicking.
Clark would pay for it out of his own pocket, of course.Â
Not only were you strong-minded, but you were curiouser than a cat and that meant your interest would pique to flip through the pages of the newspaper and, eventually, read all about the good deeds of Superman.Â
Not to mention how charming and handsome he wasâŠbut you already knew that.Â
It was the perfect idea, with the perfect execution!Â
That was, until, you had received the third instalment of your new $3.99 subscription to the newspaper company Clark worked for.Â
âMorning, Clark.â you quip as you reach your mailbox, sparing the male a glance with a pretty smile that had his heart thump a little harder. âThis is the most Iâve seen you in the communal mailbox area.âÂ
(There was a reason for that.)Â
Clark hums, âBest to keep on top of my mail, I think.âÂ
âYouâd be right. The shredders are hungry for junk mail.â you had a tendency to laugh at your own jokes with a cute snort. Something that was cut short when you open your mailbox. âAre you fucking kidding me?âÂ
âWhatâs wrong?â Clark asks with his brows pinched.
âI think my ex is tormenting me,â you grouse, âAs if I was the one sharing my favourite position on six different dating appsâugh. Heâs signed me up for the Daily Planet subscription when he knows how much I donât want to read about the brown-nosing of Superman.â you pause, eyes flitting to Clarkâs face, âNo offence.âÂ
âNone taken.â (A lot taken. All at once.)Â
You continue, âI meanâI guess it is a retaliation because I signed his phone number up to receive regular calls for recruitment within Scientology. But, this almost feels worse.â you whine as you toss the newspaper in your tote bag for later shredding.Â
âYou signed him up to Scientology?â Clark asks and you spare him a shameful glance. He redirects the topic, for your sake. âIs it really so bad, reading about all the things Superman is doing to keep Metropolis afloat?âÂ
âItâs hard not to hear about it, let alone be subjected to reading it too.â you seethe, âItâs a constant reminder that he wrecked my car, and never had to face the consequencesâunlike me. You know, I hate riding the subway? I swear Iâm one sticky seat away from contracting a new strain of the plague. He caused that.âÂ
Clark wants to call you dramatic.Â
He goes for, âI hear you.â instead.Â
âDo you think you could get this cancelled for me?â you ask as you shut your mailbox, âI want to support you, but, this is like rubbing salt in an open wound.âÂ
How could Clark say no? He had a firm grasp on boundaries, and part of him felt remorseful over the fact that you believed that his own doings were that of your ex-boyfriendâsomeone you really didnât need reminding of. Plus, you were staring at him all glittery-eyed which was part of his weakness that came to you.Â
And your means to be overtly theatrical.
Not only that, but Clark led himself to believe he had crossed a big company no-no by inputting your details into the Daily Planet subscription system and, has since spent every day since unlawfully signing you up to the weekly newspapers, convincing himself he was border-lining on identity theft.Â
Clark likes you. He likes the idea of keeping his job just a little bit more.Â
He exhales. âYeah. I will sort that for you. No problem.âÂ
âYouâre a life saver. I owe you one, Clark.â (He owes you a car.) âIâve got to go. I need to get to Hobâs Bay for an interview with Metro Souvenir.âÂ
âGood luck. Theyâd be lucky to have you.â Clark enthuses sweetly.Â
You blink at his compliment, a smile growing slowly on your face, âThanks, Clark.âÂ
âAnytime.â Clark gives you a lopsided smile, forgetting heâs already ten minutes late to work, being so wrapped up in your addictive presence and allâheâs already forgotten the pit in his stomach over you loathing his true identity. âIâll catch you later.âÂ
iii. SUPERSHITÂ
Similar to the rest of the population on Earth, Clark Kent had a number of things that got under his skin. The obvious, being that of his own fabrication of an alter-ego in an ill-fitting suit that he hid behind in order to keep those around him safe. It was the finest quality of deception, and Clark found it vexing to upkeep. Then there were other issues, such as: the US Governmentâs reluctance to side with his good intentions in Boravia, Steve Lombard at times, and the smear campaign against him that had recently gained traction online. Â
One specific insult within the smear campaign that tested Clark Kentâs abundance of patience; was Supershit. It was juvenile. Completely undermined his efforts in guiding humanity into a better tomorrow. It wasâŠbothersome to a man like Clark Kent.Â
His agitation toward the name had only furthered when Steve Lombard had mentioned it in passing toward the end of the day, leading Clark to trudge home under his own personal grey cloud of discontent.Â
The mental fatigue of it all weighed his shoulders down and he took to the three flights of stairs in the apartment like a kicked dog.Â
âWhew. Bad day?âÂ
The grey cloud breaks overhead at the sound of your melodic tone.Â
Clark looks over his shoulder to see you with a plastic bag in one hand and a newspaper in the other. âOh, no. Just a rather long one.â he says in partial dishonestly.
âI hear you.â you take a couple of steps up, âWant to come to mine and wallow over some Thai?âÂ
When Clark hesitates, you answer for him.Â
âItâs free,â you lift the warm bag to wiggle it, âPlus, the cashier asked if I was eating for twoâŠso.âÂ
Clarkâs brows raise at your reiteration of an inconsiderate presumption. âLooks like we both were insulted today.â he murmurs, allowing you to pass him on the stairwell to lead him up to the fourth floor.
You both greet Old Woman Jenkins and her three-legged cat with a taste for ankles on the third floorâshe was the eyes and ears of the complexâand then you dip into explaining how the Metro Souvenir interview was a complete bust after you openly belittled the small Superman collection in the corner of the store that was made up of 90% Superman bobble-heads.Â
Turns out it was the ownerâs daughterâs hobby in her past time.Â
Keys jingle in your hands as you pull them from the abyss that was your unorganised tote bag and as you open the door to your apartment, Clark stands behind you with a pout; fiddling with the strap of his work briefcase.Â
He was putting it down to mental fatigue or lack of direct sunlight which had instilled the glass half empty mentality into him. Clark couldnât quite shake off the impending doom of a sharp rejection of, not only a possible blossoming of a relationship, but the friendship you two had made along the way when he eventually takes off the glasses and youâre exposed to the man who wrecked your car.Â
(For good reason!)Â
The thought stays chewing the back of his mind as he sits on the new sofaâa piece of furniture you decided to invest in after your exâs body warped a dent in his shape on your old couchâin your apartment, and whilst you spread out the lukewarm Thai food in plastic tupperware boxes; across your rickety coffee table.Â
The two of you sit closer than necessary for a four-seater sofa with cushions that felt like the equivalent to clouds from cartoons, Clark had forgone his suit jacket and rolled his ironed sleeves of his white button-up shirt up to rest at his elbows. It wasnât hard to miss that his suit pants were almost bursting at the seams from being taut against his muscular thighs.Â
It was hard not to look at him.Â
The friendly neighbourhood heathen. Dwarfing doorframes and, sometimes, having to walk sideways into a room due to the broadness of his shoulders; was sitting flush with your own shoulders and occasionally making eyes with you.Â
Thatâs what you translated it as, anywayâeven if he had entered a little broodier than usual.Â
Clark eventually strikes up a conversation in between eating, âI actually wanted to tell you about a job going at Daily Planet,â he swallows the chewed up food in his mouth, âSort of a support role.âÂ
You perk, âReally?âÂ
âYeah. Youâd be working under Lois Lane. Sheâs a good friend and great journalist.â Clark informs, mirroring the excitement that lights up on your face. âI can put in a good word, if youâd like?âÂ
âI meanâŠI know nothing about journalism, but itâs a learning curve.â you state.Â
Clark bites into a spring roll, the aromatic kaffir lime takes over his senses as he nods into the bite, âYou can only try.âÂ
âThank you, Clark. I seriously owe you double now.â you pluck a spring roll from the tupperware, âYouâll have to think of something.âÂ
The idea that crosses Clarkâs mind is like a balloon being popped with a sharp needle. His blue eyes shoot to your side-profile, happily dissecting your own spring roll to inspect the food inside. Heâs suddenly swamped in those warm fuzzy feelings Ma Kent had told him about during his bedtime stories at a young age.Â
Clark didnât want to detract from the slow process of your own heartbreak over your ex-boyfriend.Â
Yes, the guy had shattered the innocence on the idea of love, and how to be lovedâhe used to turn the TV up to drown out your cries. He robbed nine months of your life with poor judgement that his online escapades with other women wouldnât see the light of day, he had purposely used his position of power to terminate your employment; leaving you without a job, and zero income to pay for the bills that were on a steep incline from inflation.Â
Even with all of this taken into consideration, you were taking your time in experiencing your own version of heartbreak. Because, deep down, you had been naively and so incredibly blindly in love.Â
That was something Clark didnât want to overstep on until the time was right.Â
But, on the contrary, when was the timing ever right? It had been three months since you split from your boyfriend, and honestly? Clark wanted you. Heart broken, or not.
He just hoped those feelings would be reciprocated. (Nobody sits that close to you without it being intentional, right?)Â
It comes out of him with all the confidence he can muster. âYouâŠyou could let me take you on a date.â it almost sounds rhetorical in the way he chose to ask.Â
It makes you turn your head, eyes wider as if you were a deer that had just been caught in the headlights. Your cheek swollen with pocketed food, the room goes silent enough to hear a pin drop.Â
It makes Clark suddenly regret his decision.Â
âIâm sorryââ Clark shakes his head, pink from head to toe, âI donât, I donât know why I thought that was acceptable. Youâre still going through the process of a breakup. That was all rather silly of meââÂ
âClark.âÂ
Clark hums, âHm?âÂ
âRelax, dude.â you lilt, âIâd like that.âÂ
âYou would?âÂ
You breathe out a laugh, âYes. That sounds like the perfect I.O.U.â you bump your shoulder shyly with Clarkâs and then mumble, âI knew you werenât a constant shade of pink around me for no reason.âÂ
âYes, well. It was for a good reason.â Clark mumbles and tugs at the collar of his shirt to release some heat that had been trapped beneath it. âA pretty reason.â he says with a smile.Â
The night shared in Apartment 4-A wouldâve ended perfectly there. Clark had found his voice, and in turn, became more openly flirtatious with you as the pair of you cleaned up the leftovers of the takeaway. The touches became more tactile and it made both of your heads a little fuzzy with excitement.Â
His dampened mood from Steve Lombard had shifted, Clark quickly finding that you were a version of sunlight that he could metabolise and recharge on.Â
The night shouldâve ended thereâon a high.Â
Then the topic of conversation rolls back around to, well, Clark.Â
You take a sip from your water bottle before you speak, âSoâŠI hear your buddy is in some type of hot waters with the government.â you spare Clark a glance.Â
âYou could say that.â Clark pinches his brows at the thought, âHe was just trying to save peopleââÂ
âFrom a tyrannical president?â you interject, âItâs the one time Iâll give it to him.âÂ
Clark is surprised, and he struggles to hide that on his expression; so you quirk a brow. He clears his throat, âI didnât expect you to side with him. Seems like you may be one of the very few people who do.âÂ
You end up shrugging, âHis actions to save Jarhanpur override my personal issues with Supershit.âÂ
Supershit. You just had to use Supershit.
(Sunlight status revoked.)Â The atmosphere shifts and youâre blissfully unaware of the nerve you had hit as Clark shifts beside you. All of the impulsive reactions surge forward in Clark, entangling themselves in the warmth he had felt by being within close proximity with you, making his mood sour like milk left in the sun.Â
His nostrils flare from frustration. The tips of his ears are an angry shade of red.Â
Clark bores a hole into your coffee table. âI think thatâs a little unfair to call him that.â he says lowly.Â
âYou think that because youâre a good person who sees past all the bad stuff, Clark.â you reason without much deliberation over his defence, âMe, on the other handââÂ
âShould give him a chance, perhaps?â Clark retorts bluntly, leaving you to blink in surprise, âHeâs misunderstood. Heâs doing what he thinks is right, what is good for the citizens of Metropolis.â
âIâm not questioning if heâs good or not.â you argue back, âItâs just a personal gripe.â
Clark stands, âOh, come on,â he gravels, âSuperman is not your enemy. Supershit is not a fair nickname!âÂ
âWhy do you care so much if I like him or not?â your eyes narrow, âYouâve been selling him to me this whole month. What is that all about?âÂ
OK, maybe your career in journalism would be a steer in the right direction.Â
You sigh when Clark fights for an explanation. âHe wrecked my car, Clark. Iâm allowed to dislike someone that you favour. Thatâs just life.âÂ
Clark doesnât look at you when he speaks, âYeah.âÂ
He backs down after that. Not because he wants to, or that your stare has him pinned to the spot. It was down to the reason that, if he projected anymore resistance against your grievances with Superman; he may be on a slippery slope of a bad-tempered confessional in the middle of your living room.
Clark grabs his suit jacket from the back of your sofa, fiddling with it as he sulks, âI think I should leave. Thank you for the food. IâllâŠum, Iâll talk to Perry and Lois about the job.âÂ
âOkay. Thank you.â you look up at him from your seated position, a little confused by the whiplash from the energy shift in the room. âIâll see you tomorrow?âÂ
âYeah. Yeah. Tomorrow.âÂ
iiii. LOIS LANESâ DIVINE INTERVENTION
SoâŠyou donât hear from Clark for three daysâaside from a short text giving you the thumbs up for an interview at Daily Planet.
After the blip of Supershit, Clark took the mental load of keeping his distance from you. His patient was stretched thin from outside opinions and he feared with the hard-to-budge bad taste that Superman left in your mouth; that you would be a target of hot-headed retaliation if you utter the word Supershit in Clarkâs presence again.
The safest assumption was that he was busyâhe was a Pulitzer prize-winner at the end of the day. It definitely hadnât been in relation to the immediate debate that came after you used the trending, cancel culture-esque nickname, Supershit, on his nearest and dearest interviewee.Â
Even with your feelings now left up in the air with a date being strung over your head with zero confirmation of a date or time, you werenât one to sit and dwell over a manâs fragile egoâfor whatever reason Clarkâs ego was made of glass, you were unsure but close to figuring outâand put all your energy and abundance of spare time into perfecting your knowledge about Daily Planet prior to your interview.Â
The interview process for the support role beneath Lois Lanesâ expertise as a front-runner journalist for Daily Planet had gone smoother than you could have anticipated. To be quite frank, you had little experience in the journalist field, let alone a degree, but you came prepared with a good amount of charm and some background knowledge on the company.
Founded in 1775, globally renowned for its pursuit of justice, home to some brown-nosing of Superman and the Justice League, and the employer of the curly-haired neighbour you had been crushing on for quite some time. (The last two werenât verbalised as such. Edited version: enthralling interviews that capture the true essence of the cityâs extraterrestrial and meta-humans, and the employer of Clark Kent. Your neighbour. Nothing else.) Â
Lois likes you. Perry White isnât easily convinced. She spends the rest of her shift arguing your caseâthe Editor-in-Chief calls it favouritism for the only woman who applied for the role.Â
Before you leave, you are tail-ending a conversation with Lois. Sheâs the epitome of a thriving journalist in a trim waistcoat and white tee beneath, a mug of hot coffee with at least, fifteen lumps of sugar stirred into the mix.
âYou have to make sure youâre not in favour of one particular person that we write about. You know, like Superman is a good guy, but you canât show bias. Even if Daily Planet have been hit with some accusations of preference.â Lois says in a monotonous tone.Â
You nod along, not wanting to ruin your chances by shit-talking one person that brings the money in for the company. âI mean, everyone seems to like him, right? Clark has been fawning over him for sometime.â you prod at her brain intentionally for an underlying curiosity of your own.Â
âClark sees a lot of himself in Superman,â Lois choice of words make your brow quirkâsheâs being careful. âHe does a lot of questionable thingsâSuperman, I mean, but he saves a lot of lives. They both live their lives to be good, I guess thatâs why Clark is drawn to him.âÂ
âI guess so.â you pause, âYou know he totalled my car in a fight?âÂ
âClark?â (No, but you were starting to think otherwise.)Â
âSuperman.â you correct and Lois looks at you as if it isnât that big of a deal. A major inconvenience at best. âYeah, he got into a fight on Clinton Street and was thrown into my car that I had just paid off. I was pretty torn up about itâŠstill sort of am.âÂ
Lois wracks her wonderful brain, âClinton Street?â you nod, âYeahâWe covered that story. The meta-human he had been fighting was headed for a nursery a few blocks down, for whatever sick reason. Superman diverted him to Clinton Street and saved about fifty kids. He took some punches over that. Anything to keep the guy away from those kids.âÂ
You blink, âI didnât think about it like that.âÂ
âYou have to look at the bigger picture, if youâre going to be apart of this world.â Lois smiles, âAlthough, it doesnât take away from the fact that your car got ruined. Did you get another one?âÂ
âUhâŠno.â your mind is elsewhereâyou kind of feel like an asshole. You shake it off, âDoesnât matter, though. I like the commute.âÂ
âClark mentioned that you had said that you were one sticky seat away from catching a new strain of the plague.â Lois quips and you shrink with embarrassment, the elevator is so close you could justâŠmake a break for it.Â
It makes you laugh nervously, âYeah. Well, thatâs the fun part. The risks. Gets my adrenaline pumping.â
Lois really likes you. She decides.Â
âWeâre all about adrenaline and risks.âÂ
âYeahâWell, thank you for giving me an interview. Iâve gotta head, sort of overstayed my welcome.â you express, thumb gesturing over your shoulder to the elevator, âIt was nice meeting you!â
Lois bids you a goodbye, her eyes trained on your frame as you press the golden button umpteen times out of impatience to take your leave. She smiles to herself, turning on her heel as the elevator doors peel open.Â
Your eyes are cast downward, brain on autopilot over the realisation that struck the back of your neck like the side of a hand. The visit to Daily Planet for the interview had not only been relatively excitingâbecause you felt like you gelled well with Lois Laneâbut it had been incredibly insightful to the incident relating to your deeply rooted dislike for Superman.Â
He was saving kids. How could you resent that?Â
Perhaps there was an aspect of selfishness on your behalf. Most times you had broken into a rant about the car tragedy of 2024, people have asked you if you knew the reasoning as to why Superman happened to be on Clinton Street, fighting a meta-human. More times than not, youâd shrug. You didnât care, it was your car that suffered!Â
But, now? Lois Lane had smothered that year-long grudge with the missing pieces of the story.Â
âHoly shit. Am I an asshole?â you say out loud to yourself. The elevator slides shut and you stare wide-eyed at the golden doors.Â
âPardon me?âÂ
You turn your head to see Clark Kent clutching into his briefcase as if you were going to bite. You donât even bat an eyelid as you say, âWell, if it isnât Mr. Unavailable.âÂ
âWell, now, IâI can explain my absenceââÂ
âCan we just bury our last interaction?â you interject with a sharp tone, âIâm feeling a little forgiving today.âÂ
âRight. Yes, I was going to apologise for how I leftââ Clarkâs voice trails off as you deadpan at him. He shakes his head, ââAll is said and done. Can I ask why you called yourself an asshole?âÂ
âItâs a long story.âÂ
âI have time.âÂ
You peer up at him, âWerenât you meant to get off on that floor?âÂ
âYes. I suppose I should have.âÂ
It makes you look him up and down. ââŠAlright, well, I mean I just had this super insightful conversation with your friend Lois about Supermanââ Clark visibly winces, ââAnd the fight on Clinton Street, that ultimately lost me my car. This whole time, I justâŠI just didnât care about the details, just knew I was pissed about my car. ThenâThen Lois tells me it was collateral damage over Superman saving a nursery from a rampant meta-human. That sort of makes me the asshole in this story, Clark.âÂ
âYou are upset about it, that doesnât make you an asshole.âÂ
âNo, but it does!â you exasperate, âSure, itâs been a huge inconvenience to me, and a lot of money lost. But he was putting himself in harms way to save innocent lives. My car doesnât even matter in the grand scheme of things.âÂ
Clark wants to argue the fact that Superman has been saving lives even before the incident on Clinton Street. However, the revelation that youâve been put on track for is at the precipice of a complete 180 in your opinion of Superman; why stunt that growth?Â
He makes a note to thank Loisâwho is well aware of his secretâfor feeding you the breadcrumbs that led to this.
You knowâŠonce he takes elevator back up.Â
Clark waits for you to breathe. âSo, no hard feelings over Superman?â he asks hopefully.Â
âHeâs still an asshole for wrecking my car.â you retort, arms crossing over your chest, âBut, I suppose thatâs sort of the closure I needed. I canât stay mad at a guy for forfeiting his own life to save fifty little ones.âÂ
âI can work with that.â Clark says without thinking. The colour pink creeps up his neck when you cock your head to the side inquisitivelyâbecause, what did that mean? He gulps some air, âIâCan I still take you on a date?âÂ
âI donât know, can you get Superman to apologise to me?â you lilt in an unserious tone, essentially throwing a hook with a fat piece of bait impaled on the end.
The elevator reaches the ground floor.Â
âI can try.â Clark absolutely would. Without a shadow of a doubt.Â
(Hook, line and sinker.)Â
âThen yes.âÂ
+1Â APARTMENT APOLOGIES
You had got the job at Daily Planet. It took all of two days, and the persistence of the tenacious Lois Lane for Perry White to accept somebody without even a scrap of journalistic experience onto the team; for you to get the call to start in a weeks time.Â
And how you celebrated your elation was by grabbing a greasy pizza en route to your apartment, and watching reruns of Golden Girls on your sofa. Â
It was pure, unadulterated bliss.Â
That was, until the hairs on your arms unexpectedly stood on end on the last bite of the cheese-filled crust.Â
Immediate from this, thereâs a silhouette that captures your attention from your periphery on the fire escape outside your living room window. Heart chasing its own beat, you drop the pizza crust into the cardboard box, your hand slowly reaching to curl round the steel bat you kept beside the sofa; the other one was located in your bedroom.Â
You didnât want to engage, or even look. Thereâs been enough viewings of horror movies to know that the person that is curious, is the person that gets killed. You even think about sprinting out the front door and banging on Clarkâs front door on the floor below. Â
When your bare foot touches the wooden floorboards, thatâs when you hear a groan from just outside your window.Â
Your brows pinch from the familiarity. âClark?âÂ
It sounded like him.Â
Instinctively, you lift your bat as you stand. This was Metropolis after all. You wouldnât put it past some extraterrestrial visiting the city to mimic the sounds of your neighbour. But honestly, where would they have gotten the sound of Clark in somewhat pain?Â
The large silhouette moves when you speak Clarkâs name, and you make it to the window in two swift steps; forcing the window up to let in the billowing winds of the city air and noise pollution into your apartment.Â
âAre you fucking kidding me?âÂ
âGood evening maâam.âÂ
You raise your bat, âSuperman?â you waver in your impulsivity to strike him across his head, âWhat the fuck are you doing on my fire escape? Youâreâughâyouâre bleeding!âÂ
He peels the palm of his hand away from his torso to reveal a much bigger wound, âJust a scratch. Iâll be alright. May I come in?âÂ
âNo! Crazy!â you argue back, âYouâll get your blood all over my new rug.âÂ
âIâll pay for it.âÂ
You scoff, âOh yeah? Like the car you wreckedâ?â you pause to stare at him, the cogs turning in your mind, âDid Clark Kent put you up to this? Are youâAre you two in cahoots or some shit?âÂ
âHe mayââ Superman groans when he shifts from one foot to the other, ââHave mentioned something about a disgruntled neighbour.âÂ
Oh. He took your joke seriously.Â
Your fingers shift around the metal bat. âYeah, that would be me.â you watch as a loose curl flops down onto his forehead, familiarity spreads across your chest, âLook. You can just let me hit you over the head with my bat. Once. Then, all is forgiven.âÂ
âIâd rather you didnât.âÂ
You sigh, âWorth a shot.âÂ
Supermanâs lips quirk into an amused smile, âPlease? It will only be for a moment.âÂ
ââŠFine.â you drop the bat down to your side and step back, âOnly step on the wooden flooring, and just head to the bathroom. Iâll get you a wet flannel.âÂ
A red boot swings over the threshold and suddenly, Superman is standing in the middle of your apartment at full stature, bleeding from the wound on his torso. Heâs handsome, youâd give him that. In an omnipresent superhero type of way. He gives you a strained friendly smile, his dimples deep whilst his forehead creases from the sharp pain that elicits from the wound site.Â
Without further instruction as to where your bathroom was located, Superman makes a beeline down the hallway, breadcrumbs of blood leading you to him after you wet a spare flannel beneath the kitchen sink tap. His familiarity with your apartment only worsens your suspicions.Â
You find him dwarfing your toilet with the lid down. He has a handful of toilet paper stuffed against the bleeding gash, lips parting momentarily to exhale intermittently as he applies pressure with the worst gauze replacement to soak up the excess blood.Â
Pieces of tissue paper break apart from the saturation of blood and Supermanâwithout thinkingâgives you a clumsy smile. Lopsided and without confidence to fuel the curve of his lip. It is sort of vexing for you, coming from a place with purposefully minimal knowledge, these so-called âProtectors of Metropolisâ exuded self-righteousness because they needed to have a strong backbone to be a public figure. The man who sat on the lid of your toilet, in a vibrant red and blue suit that clung to his muscular physique presents nothing of the sort.Â
You wish you could approach it differently. This rare moment captured in time, where you come face to face with the destructor of your beloved vehicle and you had asked for permission to strike him across the head, rather than just doing it; as you had practiced multiple times in your head.Â
He wouldnât even flinch, you suppose.Â
Further to this, if Lois Lane hadnât intervened with her sharp memory of the Clinton Street incident, then Superman wouldnât have been able to step foot into your apartment. Then again, you were stood at the threshold of the bathroom questioning his identity altogether.Â
âI donât bite.â The male informs on borderline playful.Â
You donât budgeâa prisoner in your own home.
âIâd rather not take any chances.â you quip, tossing him the wet flannel because watching the pieces of tissue paper fuse to his wound was near painful. You observe him for a moment, âClark sent you here?âÂ
He hums lowly.Â
You continue, âWhenâŠdid you see him? Usually he catches you at the scene of the crime, so to speak.â you tilt your head when Superman lifts his gaze to look at you, âI didnât see any fights break out on the news today.âÂ
âHe called in a favour.â Superman responds with faux-innocence, âBy phone.âÂ
âRight, right.â you fall silent to watch him dab at his injury with care. Thereâs a deep inhale before you speak again, âYou guys are close?âÂ
âYou could say that.â he mumbles, âIs there a problem?âÂ
Your eyes narrow, âIs there a problem to be addressed? Other than the wreckage of my car, but, yâknow, you already knew about that coming here. Did he give you my address?âÂ
âNo.â Superman jumps to Clarkâs defence because giving a strangerâlet alone a so-called enemyâyour address without consent was a downright breach of your privacy and safety; let alone dangerous. He then adds, âHe wouldnât do that.âÂ
âSo you just happened to know where I live in a mid-rise apartment complex with eleven floors?â you take a step into the bathroom to goad him, âIs that part of your superpowers? Being a creep?âÂ
âWhatâ?â he flaps, âNo! Nothing like that.â
âA woman alone in her apartment at night and youâre watching her from her fire escape. Thatâs pretty creepy, Supe.â you point a finger in his direction, essentially pinning him to the spot.Â
âI just came to apologise. Okay?â Superman takes a deep inhale in mild panic, âI never intended to destroy your car. But, if you ask me, Iâd do it a hundred times over if it meant I saved those kids that day.âÂ
âWhy does it matter if you apologise to me or not? You must have damaged thousands of cars by now.â (Try hundreds of thousands.)Â
Superman huffs, âIt matters to Clark. HeâuhâForgive me if this isnât common knowledge, but he likes you. Truly likes you. He sees a future with you, and then you had mentioned that if he were able to have me apologise to youâŠthen perhaps youâd proceed with the date.âÂ
Oh, boy.Â
âI was joking when I said that.â you state, âCan you not tell the difference between a joke and a serious request, Clark?âÂ
âClark?â the tips of Supermanâs ears go pink. Dead giveaway.Â
You throw a hand in his direction. âOh, come on, Clark. Itâs obviously you. Youâre Superman. You think Iâm dumb enough not to catch on when youâve been fighting his corner for the past couple of weeks?âÂ
Supermanâor, Clark to youâgawks, âIâm not quite sure what youâre implying here.âÂ
âWhat Iâm stating is, that you are Superman. You just so happen to be able to interview him every single time and shed a positive light on his actions, you were unbelievably mad after Supershitââ Clarkâs eye twitches, âAnd, what, Superman just so happens to know what apartment Iâm staying in without any information handed out? Donât even get me started on the glasses.âÂ
âThe glasses?âÂ
âWell, you mentioned once that the glasses were for short-distance reading. You never took them off after reading the letters in your mailbox.â you shrug as you explain your theory, âPlus, youâre not wearing them now so you obviously donât need them. You just wear them for a whole identity thing.âÂ
Clark is struck silent. You were good. Like, incredibly observant.Â
âDid you get the job at Daily Planet?â when you nod, he proceeds to talk, âGood. Weâll need someone like you.â he pauses, âAre you mad?âÂ
âNo, Iâm not mad.â you deflate a little, âI would have been if my theory was wrong and you did happen to hand out my address to some random man without my knowledge.âÂ
Clark gives a feeble nod, âIâm a little shellshocked that you figured it out.âÂ
âIâve never seen you two in the same room, I guess.â your joke makes both Clark and you smile widely at each other. The break of tension allows you to move closer to him as you bend at the waist to look at his injury. You hiss at the sight of it, âThat looks sore.âÂ
âOh, it isnât so bad.â Clark gives you a dopey sort of smile when he catches your eye. âI didnât intend to get hurt on the way here.âÂ
You nod, taking the sodden flannel from his grasp in order to dab at his torso, âSuperman sells me a sob story and bleeds out on my fire escape to get me to like him. That would have been dramatic.âÂ
âYouâre not mad?â Clark asks again for reassuranceâhis confidence since shaken from the rise of resistance in the Metropolis community in regard to his presence within the city.Â
With a shake of your head, you meet his blue eyes again, âNo. I mean, we have a lot to talk about. But thatâs what first dates are for, right? Getting to know each other?â
âSo, the date is still going ahead?â (Gosh. He sounded so insecure.)
âOh, Iâm not sure. Clark Kent might have an issue with it.â you joke, âHe called first dibs.â your playful tone soon dissipates along with your smug smile when Clarkâs brows pinch and he swallows deeply. His eyes flit to your lips and then back up to your eyes. âAre you about to kiss me?â
âIs that okay?â
âAgain, Clark Kentââ
Your repetitive joke is smothered when Clark captures your lips with his own. He cradles the back of your head to keep you in position, his head tilting in one direction to refrain from your noses being pressed together. Your stomach is splattered with a heavy warmth as your fingers curl around the bluish fabric of the suit he wears. The room falls into a blissful silence aside from the occasional smacking of lips when Clark deepens the kiss with a sense of heated desireâthe innocent kiss soon turning open-mouthed and desperate.Â
The signals of it allow you to climb onto his lap, wet flannel disregarded behind you as you wrap your arms around his neck, pulling yourself closer into his arms that begin to circle your frame. Your hips tilt and press downward and Clark responds with a faint whimper that makes you smile against his lips.Â
Thereâs that sensible part of your brain that screams for this to come to a screeching halt. No first date and youâre practically dry-humping Superman? Of all people? But the way he pathetically whined beneath you; that was all Clark Kent. Your neighbour that you had been crushing on for the better part of a year, even when you had been dating your ex-boyfriend, the poorly-postured, socially inept male had always been in your peripheral. (Turns out he had just been biding his time.)Â
You feel him shift beneath you and the memory of an open-wound that your all of a sudden flush against is thrown to the forefront of your mind. It makes you pull back promptly, Clarkâs face written with concernâhis lips all puffy and wet.Â
âIs something wrong?âÂ
âYour wound, Clark.â You lean back and Clarkâs hands hold your weight for you. âItâll probably need stitches.âÂ
He frowns, âNo, it wonât.â he leans in to press another kiss to your lips with less eagerness than before, âI can heal easily without human intervention.âÂ
âAre you serious? You just wanted some attention?â you tug at the grown out curls at the nape of his neck and laugh. âYou have so much explaining to do.âÂ
âOf course.â Clark smiles against your lips, quickly making you forget your train of thought as he stands with a grunt with you bundled up in his arms. He speaks between hungry kisses, âBut first, I have a destroyed car and a year of apologies to make up for.âÂ
You giddily laugh as he carries you to your bedroom.Â
âI hate you.âÂ
Do you ever talk to your mutuals?
not really i just post things and hope they fall in love with me
clark kent at a pool or beach and he's all sweaty n shirtless. that is all
does superman even sweat? but for the sake of my fantasies he does⊠like i can imagine his abs glistening so đ and clark has never really been much of a beach guy, but he's convinced by you. and he definitely doesn't know how to keep his eyes to himself (or his hands...) and seeing u in a bathing suit only makes him want to take you to the beach even more
i need to go to the beach w clark so bad clark kent take me to the beach pls
i LOVEEEEEEE how you write clark he is so cute <3
hey!!!! thank u so much :) itâs fun writing for a new character and finding them out
sweet girl
pairing: clark kent x f!reader this is just a quick(ie) little smut.... i was inspired by supergirl but there's not any spoilers i just got an idea... please.... send me some more ideas for clark... i cant stop thinking about him... and ive been watching smallville again too :P warnings: piv, creampie, clark talks you thru it always, multiple orgasms, i need him so bad
Each of your words is punctuated by a kiss. âI mean, I really am glad Karaâs staying. Donât get me wrong.â You assure, fingers sliding to grasp onto Clarkâs curls. âItâs justââ
Heâs nodding along with your words, âUh-huh. No privacy, honey.â Heâs kissing along your neck now, fingers teasing at the bare skin when your shirt rides up underneath him.Â
âAnd if itâs not her, itâs the dog.â You grumble, throwing your head back in exasperation, but giving Clark more room to suck a hickey into your neck. He bites just right till heâs soothing the pain with his tongue, licking a long stripe back up your neck.Â
âUh-huh.âÂ
Itâs not that Clark doesnât want to keep talking, but he knows he only has so much time with you. Itâs been quickies or risky sexy for the past week. At least Kara is apartment hunting now, but considering he had unrestricted access to you before; now itâs nearly impossible. Heâs not sure how much longer he can go on like this.Â
Especially now, a hand slotted against your mouth as he ruts into you after pulling as many orgasms he could from you before the throbbing of his cock was impossible to ignore. Sheâs not home yet. His ears havenât picked up on the sound of the lock turning, but if his hearing goes so far, he can only imagine hers. âI know, pretty.â He reassures, watching the way your pupils dilate. Your breath comes out of your nose, fast and hard, trying to contain yourself. The room is soft groans, whimpers, his words glide over your skin like a secret. Youâve become so used to moaning Clarkâs name like a prayer. âI want to hear you. You know I do.â He grunts, his words accompanied by his thrusts.Â
Clarkâs hand unfortunately canât cover the lewd sounds filling the room as your pussy grips him. Thereâs a small puddle of slick underneath you from the other orgasms he had pulled out of you. There was so much pent up want and need between the two of you. It wasnât much of a challenge for him. Youâre soft and pliant beneath his hands now. âCome on, sweetheart. Give me another one.â Heâs pleading, wanting to chase after your release with his own. There was no better way than feeling the way you throbbed around him after an orgasm. Just the right amount of pressure, your body alight from his actions. Your pleasure became his own.Â
As soon as you succumb to the pleasure, heâs following soon after you, whispering praises along with his sloppy kisses. âThatâs it, thatâs my girl.â The squelch from his own spend and yours fills the room as he pushes his come further into you with his thrusts. âGotta give it all to you. Donât know when Iâll get a chance to do it again.â And Clark after an orgasm is even more touchy, wanting. His hands teasing your sensitive skin. Heâs lost in it. All he can see is you. All he can feel is you.
The hand against your mouth is forgotten, his mouth is slotted over your own instead. You practically swallow his words. His cock is still hard inside of you as he begins teasing the bundle of nerves between you. Youâre so sensitive, you hiss. âClark. IââÂ
âCome on, sweet girl. Just one more.âÂ
undeniable chemistry
clark kent x fem!chubby!reader
original ask <3 | ao3
summary: your chemistry partner is a dick, and you donât know why!
word count: 4.7k
contains: angst & humor, eventual fluff. collegeAU! one-sided enemies to lovers, footballplayer!clark, englishmajor!reader. reader is a D1 hater, clark is clearly obsessed. teasing, snark/sass, miscommunication, trapped in the loft, anger, fighting. shut up kissing. science jokes. *no use of y/n
a/n: oh delicious. i took ur request and ran anon, i hope you like the tweaks i made.. this was so fun for me & felt like a break from my last few !!!!
ââââââââââ Ëââ§ê°áâ€ïžà»ê± â§âââââââââââ
You didnât like Clark Kent, which was something most would wager you should be burnt at the stake for, but you had a good reason: he was a jerk. Simple as that.Â
Clark Kent, MetUâs golden boy, was a complete and utter asshole. Being the quarterback for the Bulldogs made him a god around campus; his defense was the best in the state, he was in line for all sorts of professional tracks, and whenever he showed up to any party, pep rally, or game, it seemed like the entire school swayed on its feet. People revered him for scoring goals and having the cool head to open a door for a girl now and again. But these noble acts, these shows of modesty, they meant nothing to you. You only knew him as the pompous ass he was in the morning.Â
You knew for a fact youâd never done anything to make him act in such a way towards you. In fact, when you first met him as a transferring junior in a new city with no friends and no life, you had gone out of your way to be nice. Something like a last ditch effort to make the most of a scary situation. A poor mistake on your end.
You were fulfilling the one and only credit which didnât transfer over from your county college back home: general chemistry. It was already annoying enough that you had to repeat a course, given you were an English major with no interest in science whatsoever, but there was no waving it, and by the time you transferred into MetU all the good slots were gone. You had to take it at eight in the morning with all the other jocks who scheduled out their time for afternoon practices. Every Thursday, you were forced to sit in a room that smelled of body odor and hope to God the ammonia didnât explode one of the test tubes.Â
Something good had to come of it, right? You had to think so. And for a split second, you thought it could have been true when you sat beside him. When you stepped in on the first day, the only chair around was beside the beast of a man. He had that dark hair, deep enough to be black but without the menacing edge, that seemed to flirt with his eyebrows; piercing eyes that changed between blue and green by the day; the prominent canines of a golden retriever. What wasnât there to admire? His Bulldogs hoodie squeezed his shoulders. The pencil in his hand looked dwarfed in comparison. All in all, a proper specimen. But the lesson lied in how he stared at you. He stared just how every other boy had all your lifeâ with confusion, which melted into discomfort, and then into a slow reproach. He was no golden boy, he was just cute. Youâll never forget itâ all you said was, âItâs nice to meet you. I hope we can be friends,â to which you received the most lifeless stare in return and a gruff little, âSure.â
Every conversation after that was kept to a minimum. You werenât an idiot.Â
The year passed in a flurry of projects that kept you in a perpetual state of nails-on-chalkboard aggravation. Clark was needlessly up your ass, commenting on every little equation you screwed up and fighting with you about quantities and solutions in every lab. It seemed every other word coming out of his mouth was a snarky one.Â
âDonât you think you should use the calculator?â
âYou canât mix those, remember?â
âNo, genius, thatâs the other side of the equilibrium.â
âYou know, for someone as smart as you, it would be great if you listened more.â
If you had a penny for every time Clarkâs voice curled over your shoulder to choke you out with his attitude, you could personally fund an expedition to Mars and send him up alone. Heâd do great up there with the aliens. Heâd piss them off and start a galactic war.
What was worse was that he was never wrong. When it came to the retention of the material, Clark was light years better at chemistry. He had the periodic table memorized, for one thing, and he could calculate isotopes in his head. He knew the nature of it, the math, the processes. Everything. When he caught you making an incorrect calculation or a misinformed hypothesis, he was quick to show off, but your grade had yielded the results. You were going to pass the entire semester with a straight 95, all because of Clark. The fucking bastard.
Well, as long as you survived the final project. Â
Professor John Jones, who got along so well with Clark it made everyone want to stick a finger down their throat, assigned the class a final project that was meant to be âfreeformâ and âfunâ â as if there was anything fun about metals and acids. Perhaps how they could burn skin off, but little more. Everyone had to perform an analysis of a mineral found in their hometown and construct not only a unique study of its properties, but come up with an efficient way to use it for energy-saving processes. Because rocks can save the ozone layer, right? God, maybe it worked for a bunch of scientists, but you just didnât have the heart for it.Â
But Clark planned to throw himself (and you) in headfirst. He insisted he had the best study in the class waiting back home on his family farm. He touted it while the class waited for the professor to show up at his usual fashionably late time of 8:15.
âWhat did you call it?â
âKryptonite,â he deadpanned, chewing on the string of his hoodie. âThey started calling it that back home because it glows a greenish color in the light. Yâknow, like Krypton does when itâs electrified in a tube.â Â
You stared into Clarkâs eyes, feeling the familiar burn of frustration beneath your skin. Wracking your brain for a second, you thought, Krypton, Krypton, shit, what is that againâŠ?
Clarkâs eyes never left your face. He minded how you seemed to search for the answer, using that pretty brain of yours to try and muster the care for something you clearly despised. He smirked and said, âKrypton? Number 36?â
You blinked and pursed your lips. Shit. Element. Right. âWhatever. So what exactly are you suggesting we do?â
âKryptonâs been used for all kinds of stuff. They make energy-efficient lighting for cameras and signs, lightbulbs, they use it for medicine, they insulate windows and houses with it,â he rambled, spinning on his lab stool. âWe can study the properties and see if it works even better than the original element.â
âIs it even linked to Kryptonâs properties?"
âNo idea,â Clark grinned, wiggling his eyebrows. âThatâs what the experiment is for.â
âThat could be incredibly dangerous. What if itâs poisonous?"
âItâs a rock, genius,â Clark scoffed, âyouâre telling me youâre afraid of a rock?â
âI donât like the idea of a special rock that can only be found in your bumblefuck hometown, Clark, yeah.â
Clark clapped a hand over his heart in false pain. âYou wound me.â
You grumbled softly and shut your laptop as Jones walked to the front of the room.Â
âYouâre coming to the farm this weekend so we can get this done,â Clark leaned in close to whisper. You could smell minty toothpaste as his breath brushed your ear. âUnless youâve got a better plan.â
You scrunched your shoulders and shoved him away, practically growling as he let out a small snicker. The ghost of him still lingered, clean and warm in the space beside you. He did that a lot. Got close to tease, to mock, to prove you wrong. You hated it as much as you hated him. Everything he did snuck under your skin, proving that you were never quite going to get a handle on your anger with him around. All you had to do was pass this class, and then you would never have to see him again. All you would know of Clark would be his face plastered on the side of the stadium in a blue jersey, and his face plastered in the dining hall, and his face plastered on the campus newspaper⊠fuck, it might just be time to transfer again.Â
 Ëââ§ê°áâ€ïžà»ê± â§â
Smallville was not just bumblefuck. It was podunk, redneck, Dorothy-and-Auntie Anne levels of nowhere. The Kent Farm sat on acres of golden land that sprawled in every direction, all fenced in by handmade posts and full of grazing cows and fluttering hay. It was beautiful, quaint, and absolutely fucking desolate. The thought of spending your entire weekend here with the guy you could stand the least sounded like perhaps you had already died, and were being condemned to a lifetime of torture inside the male psyche. This was what men liked, right? Trapping a girl in their sad, little nowhere?Â
Clarkâs truck never ceased smelling like Old Spice and stale coffee for the entire trip. The quarterback showed up at your dorm at five in the morning on Friday, banging hard enough on the door to wake your roomie Lois and get a pillow chucked at his face while you hurriedly dressed. âOh, please donât change on my account,â he had said, staring you down with that same smirk. You contemplated slashing his tires.
âNice, isnât it?â He sighed, rolling up the long, winding driveway. A yellow house poked through the sparse trees, spotted with pink flowers hanging on the awning and white-curtained windows.
âYouâre really going to make me stay here until Sunday?â
âNobody is making you do anything, smartypants,â Clark flashed his canines, âyou just didnât have a better plan.â
You huffed and clambered out of the truck, sneakers sinking into the muck of a freshly rained-on farm. Clark giggled at the squish of your shoes and watched you struggle to haul your duffel bag to the house, rolling his eyes at your stubbornness. At least it was cool outside, you reasoned. If the heat got any worse than this, you might kill him, and that would not even be your fault. The heat gets to everyone sooner or later.Â
âMy parents are home,â he said as he reached the porch steps. âBe nice.â
You grimaced as the porch found its way beneath your feet, and you let your luggage hit the wood with a thunk. âCanât we just dig up some of your stupid rocks and get out of here?â
âYouâre gonna want some pie first,â Clark grinned, swinging open the front door.
Here you were, being forcibly subjected into the world that made such a monstrously rude young man. Surely his parents were the problemâŠ
 Ëââ§ê°áâ€ïžà»ê± â§â
By Saturday night, you had come to the conclusion that you were the one making Clark such a fucking nightmare.Â
Jonathan and Martha Kent were two of the kindest people you had ever met in your life. His father was a mild-mannered and sensible older man, well-aged, outspoken, funny; Martha was the picture of beauty and grace, a talented cook and bookkeeper, and an even better conversationalist. And Clarkâ well, wasnât he just sweet? Sweet with his mother and father, washing the dishes, begrudgingly passing you old photo albums, offering you his childhood bedroom and taking the couch. He made every effort to be accommodating when his parents were around. But the second he took you out into the fields to dig for these ridiculous green rocks, he went right back to being the guy you revolted.
âHave you ever held a spade before?â
âNo, genius, thatâs just a regular rock.â
âI wouldnât work too hard if I were you. Your head canât handle all that thinking.â
It truly was a matter of one more joke and you would throttle him. You dreamed of itâ lunging across the dining table or the makeshift lab in his barn loft, clasping your nails around his long, tan throat, and squeezing until that minty breath made its last pass through those mauve lips. It would be so rewarding. Especially after having to watch the guy dig up dirt for hours on end, sweating in the sun, soiling a Bulldogs t-shirt. You had to sit there and pant in the heat, tugging at your clothes and swatting back your hair, aware of your every curve and roll and move; while the corded muscle in his arms moved easily while digging, his thick hair slicked behind his ears, his big hands pawing at green rocks like they were calling to him, or avoiding you. It was just wrong. A grievance the universe must have had with you was being repaid somehow, some way.Â
Clark had done the original labs that night in the barnâ studying the rock, breaking it apart with a pick and running all kinds of tests on its hardness, makeup, and reactions to certain catalysts. You perched on the couch and took notes on his findings, eager to let him do the hard part he was so insistent on performing. For a while, there was no speaking. Only the occasional comment from the quarterback about how the Kryptonite reacted to fire, which you scribbled down.Â
It was when the storm started that Clark opened his mouth again.
The shift was a shock. The night had been so cool and clear, with a slow breeze wafting past the barn window; but it seemed in a split second, the indigo sky broke open and began pouring sheets of rain. You yelped as Clark cursed and rushed to lock the windows. Rain flew inside the barn sideways along with huge gusts of wind, soaking your notes and scattering shavings of the rock meant for his study. Water speckled your clothes and hair. You glanced around and saw a small fire catch across the room by his precious rocks, and you threw yourself at it. By the time he latched the window, rainwater soaked the wooden floors and your project was smudged to shit.Â
âWhat the hell?â He whined, snatching your notes up and blowing on them. âLook at this!â
âDonât what the hell me! I didnât make it rain!â
âYou couldnât have saved the notes at least?â
âWell, I apologize for going after your fucking work station! That wind blew the flame from your bunsen onto the wall!â
Clarkâs eyes darted across the loft to his desk full of minerals, where a black stain marked the wall. You were putting out a fire, he could tell that much. As you stood before him, chest heaving and shirt soaked, his heart hammered in his chest. Clark had imagined this moment many ways, but in none of them did you look this upset. He set down your notepad and ran a palm over his face, huffing in exasperation.Â
A low rage coiled in your gut as he slumped onto the couch, seemingly resigning from work for the rest of the night. Who gave him the right to be so mad? First of all, what kind of idiot puts a bunsen burner in a wood-and-straw barn? What asshole blames their partner who's never been in their house nor touched their weird, special rocks? A Clark-sized one, that was who. You were sick of itâ the hypocrisy, the snark, the treatment. All you ever did was come to class. He was the one who took it upon himself to get you going.
The quarterback glanced up as your frame stomped closer, eventually standing with arms crossed over him and frowning on a level par with Eeyore. Not every girl could look so beautiful when she was losing her temper, but you could. Your hair was sticky with rainwater at the ends, your sweater was dribbling onto the light wash of your jeans, and mascara was clumping under your eyes, but none of it mattered. You were close, and you smelled like his soap. You were in the place he grew up. Very few things could make him happier.
âDo I really want to do this?âÂ
â...Do what?â
âJesus. Yeah, I do,â you snapped. âWhatâs your problem, Clark?âÂ
Clarkâs gut clenched. âWhat?â
âI know you hate me, but this?â You scoffed, turning around to look at the barn and seemingly looking past the walls out over the farm. The storm drowned the fields, surely, and for a moment you imagined standing out there and being washed clean of all the confusing feelings in your chest. âMaking me come here, making me meet your parents and dig for rocks like a fucking five year old, when I know you hate me? Whatâs the point? What are you getting out of this, huh? Iâm not going to thank you for figuring out a final project, and I certainly wonât be spoken to like an idiot!â
Clark froze as you spouted your anger over him, hands gesticulating in his face and making his body thrum. Hate?
âI donât hate you.â
âYou clearly fucking do! All you do is treat me like shit! You purposefully make me feel stupid, you clearly derive pleasure from correcting me when Iâm just trying to fucking passââ
A slow heat began to burn beneath his cheeks as he sat there and allowed himself to be berated. Your mouth turned down as you shouted, punctuating your skin with little dimples. The flame in your eyes burned bright, that same glint he caught when he first met you. He loved that spark. He missed it when you were gone. He only saw you once a week, and so he had to fit as many of them in as he could. He poked and prodded the bear to see her bite so that he might wear the mark for days.Â
âAnd all I want is to finish this, I just want to go back to school and turn it in and be done, I want to move on! You make everything soâ so impossible, donât you see that? What did I ever do to make you be so fucking rude?â
Clarkâs lips parted as he tried to find the words, but nothing was forming. He studied how you turned your back and paced the barn, tugging at the ends of your hair and grumbling.Â
âI donât hate you,â he said again. âFar from it.â
âYeah, right,â you rolled your eyes and sat at his desk. âIâm sure you treat every girl this way.â
The storm raged, spray battering the siding of the barn. The whistle mimicked a tornado, but he knew there was no chance of that. It was only a high tone, not the rumble of a train. There was something he hatedâ the rain. The rain did nothing for him. It was good for the grass and the animals, but it made sludge of the fields he ran drills on and it trapped him inside the house. The rain didnât talk back, didnât shoot dirty looks, and didnât give him a reason to work twice as hard. The rain didnât need to pass chemistry, a class she shouldnât have to even take over again, a class she hates. He hated the rain. But you?
Clark rose and started towards you, pausing when you pressed yourself into the desk chair on the other side of the loft. âI mean it.â
You swallowed thickly. âYeah? Well, you sure donât act like it.â
âYouâre fun to tease,â he offered.Â
âItâs not fun for me! I hate it! You think I want to show up at the asscrack of dawn just to deal with you breathing down my neck, watching for my next mistake, ready to pounce and make fun of me for it? Maybe youâre some kind of science freak, thatâs great, but Iâm not, and you, Clark Kent, do nothing but cause me undue stress!â
His heart took a tiny bullet then, or at least something like it. The hairs on your arms were raised, your pupils dilated, your breath short. You were mad. Humiliated, even. You were looking up at him like you didnât trust him. And really, what reason had he given you to do so? You were right about everything. You were so bright, so quick to hit back, and he adored that about you. He loved the way your nose scrunched when you fell prey to a confusing equation, and how you wrote hard enough to tear paper when you were angry. But very quickly and all at once, he started to see just what his feelings had blinded him to. When he thought he was giving you the answers, you thought he was treating you like you were stupid; when he poked fun at you for not caring, you felt he was mocking your attempts. Clark would have gone so far as to call his behavior flirtatious, but the reality was that he had been a complete and utter asshole, and now he was paying for it.Â
âI didnât mean to make you feel like this,â Clark said after a few moments passed. âI really didnât.â
âWhat did you mean, then, Clark? Please enlighten me!âÂ
Your jaw was set hard, and he wanted so badly to reach out and smooth a thumb over the bone. He wanted to cup your squishy cheek. He wanted to kiss you and give you the answers to the final test. He wanted to get you an A on this project.
He sighed, âI was trying to flirt with you.â
The sound of about nine hundred alarms began to ring inside your ears. Clark Kent was walking closer until his knees brushed yours where you sat, his hands flexing at his sides, his big, stupid head full of remorse. Flashes of every time he angered you began to wash over you, muddling the emotions into murky water, making everything incredibly unclear and twice as frustrating. You leaned back a bit when he squatted before you, trying to catch your eyeline.Â
âI hurt your feelings,â he continued, âbut I didnât mean to. I thought it was like⊠like a game, or something. Like you wanted to fight.â
A lump settled in your throat as his eyesâ blue todayâ bore into yours. The response scraped past your throat. âThatâs not how you flirt with a girl, you asshole.â
âHow, then?â
âYouâ you fuckingâ you compliment her, you help her with things, youâ fuck you, I donât have to tell you this!â
Clark smiled a little, his guilty face glowing. âBut I was doing that. All I do is call you smartââ
âCalling me genius and smartypants is an asshole move and you know it!â
âBut theyâre true! I say them because itâs true,â he barreled past your interruption, âand I did give you things. I gave you answers. Help. Taught you the material.â
âI didnât ask you to do that! I couldâve done it on my own!â
Clark huffed and rubbed at his eyes, letting a hand fall to your knee. You flinched but didnât yank away. âI didnât want you to. I liked doing it. God⊠I really got this all wrong, didnât I?â
Everything felt discolored. With his palm on your leg, the world was incredibly hot. Your lab partner had been⊠helping you, complimenting you⊠underneath layers of sarcasm that only drove you further away. How were you supposed to detect that? No genius could. When you met him, what did that first Sure mean? Did he want to be friends? Had you misread him then? Was it you, too? Were you the asshole? No, you promised yourself, because men are always responsible for their actions, they should be smarter and better and braver⊠even though it was getting more difficult to think straight as he gazed up at you with those eyes.Â
Clarkâs face flushed as his thumb dimpled your thigh. âBringing you here was supposed to help. I wanted to see if youâd ease up when we werenât in class. Youâre hard to track down on campus, yâknow, and I thought maybe if we spent a little timeâŠâ
You blinked and muttered, âYouâre an ass.â
Clarkâs eyes lifted. âHuh?â
âYouâre an ass,â you repeated, leaning forward. His head tipped back to follow your lording, baring his neck to you. âWhen you like a girl, you tell her. Weâre not five. You canât pull my pigtails and expect me to assume thatâs flirting. I just think itâs mean.â
âI see that now,â Clark gulped.Â
âAnd to think, I thought you seemed nice before you ever opened your mouth. Such a genius at science, but such a fucking idiot in every other way.â
Clark bit back a laugh as he watched the flame licking in your eyes. It was⊠it couldnât be. Were you softening?Â
âIâm so sorry,â Clark urged, leaning up a bit. You drew him in like a magnet. You could keep screaming in his face for all he caredâ he just liked it when you looked at him.Â
âYouâre going to have to be more than sorry,â you breathed, lashes fluttering. He looked the same as when you met him. He hadnât changed. He was still dark and beautiful, tall, strong, the image of perfection. He also still looked smug as a motherfucker, and whatever part of you got so angry clearly did so over how much you liked it. âI want an A.â
âYouâre gonna get one,â he promised, letting both hands run up your thighs now.Â
You chewed the inside of your cheek, and one curious hand betrayed your restraint as it reached up to touch his skin. His cheeks were searing, and for the first time, you felt in control of the situation. With Clark on his knees, you could say anything you wanted, and it wouldnât be a tease about your skills or your struggles. It would just be allowed.
âI want a lot from you,â you began, pressing a finger to his pout. âI want more apologies. I want walks to and from class. I want to come back in the summer and see your mother. I want you to show me you can learn how to treat me nice, because that was the girl you would have gotten in the beginning if you werenât so stupid.â
Clark had no objections. âOkay.â
âAnd I want one more thing.â
His knees pushed up a bit, closing the space between his face and yours. âWhatâs that?â
âMy name comes first on the project,â you smirked.
Clark erupted in soft laughter, and before you could react, two strong palms hooked behind your back and slid you to the edge of the chair. His lips found yours with a surging intensity, locking and never letting go; the eucalyptic taste of his tongue slid against yours as you craned over him, cradling his jaw and feeling the slow worship that got lost in translation pouring into every grunt and hum. Of all the things he was great at, kissing was another. Man, he was easy to hate. Wellâ envy. Easy for you to envy. That was what it was, wasnât it? Envy. Covetousness. Desire.
âYou really have to work on your communication skills,â you panted, tugging at his hair in the way youâd always hoped toâ be it like this, or in a fight.
âAnd you really need to work on your anger,â Clark beamed, chasing after your mouth.Â
âThatâs not myââ
âIâm trying to kiss you here, genius.â
âI hate it when you call me that,â you flushed, nearly falling out of the chair as you knocked his back onto the loft floor.Â
âJust shut up and come here.â
As his hands slid under your shirt, the flutter in your gut was clear as day. You were a smart girl, there was no denying it, but you did well with wordsâ things that were interpreted rather than solved. In matters of the heart, your emotions were as clear to you as pages in a book. But Clark did not work that way. His biology was scientific. His methods, his needs, were all components collected to achieve the desired result.Â
It was only now, as the rain began to lighten on the roof, that you finally learned your first lesson from him. This was an equation you could solve: The properties of this kiss, plus the factors of you and Clark, multiplied by months of miscommunication and divided over one night in bumblefuck Kansas, equaled undeniable chemistry. Considering your margin for human error, that was the quickest problem you had ever correctly solved. And it felt good.
Maybe, you thought (with his mouth against your neck), science wasnât so bad after all.Â
That âcomment on your a03 workâ email hits like a line of cocaine every time. unmatched dopamine increase. shoutout to everyone who leaves a comment on fics. you deserve the world
can't believe i just posted a fanfic in 2026 ... 5 years of not writing fanfic ... oh im so back baby im so back