Hello! Good day ahead. Can i please request these characters
Gun, Goo, Samuel and Jake seeing their s/o with a baby? Like it happens when a colleague of s/o comes over and has a few months old newborn with them. The baby doesn't cry in her arms and the mother (colleague) praises her that she'll be a good mom someday. After that, the characters asks if s/o wants to have one in the future. All just fluff and sweet conversation about it.
But it's still up to you! Your work is amazing!!
I love this idea and also tyyy anon!
It wasn’t as if domesticity was lacking in your life, but certain topics were simply left hanging in the air. And when things are left unsaid, there is always room for them to be filled in strange ways.
Gun usually ignored so-called domestic matters. Sometimes the ajummas doted on him when he was surprisingly chivalrous with them, but to him, all of it was background noise.
So when your colleague arrived carrying a bundled-up newborn, Gun barely spared them a glance. You all met in the park.
He stood near the sidewalk, arms folded, expression unreadable as always. Thankfully, he had his shades on, otherwise the baby might never have come near you.
But then the baby started fussing.
Your colleague looked apologetic, bouncing the tiny child in her arms with visible exhaustion. You instinctively reached out.
Your colleague looked surprised, but she handed the baby over carefully.
The moment the infant settled into your arms, everything changed.
The crying stopped almost immediately.
You adjusted the blanket, swaying gently, speaking in that soft voice Gun rarely got to hear, one he most likely had never heard before.
The baby blinked up at you, quiet and content.
Your colleague sighed in relief. “Wow… look at that. She likes you already.... You’ll be such a good mom, dear.”
You laughed, flustered. “That’s a lot to assume.”
Gun said nothin but his gaze stayed fixed on you longer than usual. Somehow, he even wanted to hold the baby himself, just to see if the child would react the same way but thought better of it.
He watched the way your face softened. The way you beamed when your colleague said you’d be a good mother. The unconscious gentleness with which you rocked the baby.
Something about it all felt strange.
Later, after everyone left and the two of you headed home, Gun approached you while you were reading some papers.
“You calmed the baby surprisingly fast,” he said.
You glanced back. “What’s surprising about that?”
“I fought someone while holding a baby and the baby was still asleep.”
You smiled faintly. “Should’ve tried that today as well.”
“All those weaklings I should’ve fought?”
The pillow you threw went straight over his head.
“Even with a baby there, you still wanted to fight someone?” you asked.
He didn’t really know why, but the image of you holding the child so contentedly had shifted something in his mind.
Then Gun wondered... if Eli Jang could do it, why not him?
But it also crushed him, uncharacteristically, to know he was no Eli Jang. He was what the Yamazaki shaped, what Somi made him, what Shingen failed to achieve.
You turned fully this time, surprised by how serious he sounded.
He looked almost annoyed at needing to clarify. “Obviously.”
You studied him. “Are you asking because you want one?”
“I’m asking because if you do… I can consider it.”
The way he worded it, coming from anyone else, might have sounded unromantic.
Coming from Gun, it was the barest peice of himself he had ever shown.
You patted the space beside you, motioning for him to sit.
“I’d want one someday,” you said. “Only if you wanted it too.”
His hand came up, not to hold your face, but to rest on your shoulder.
“If that’s what you want.”
And even if Gun would never fully trust words like these, when you said—
“You’d make a great father, Gun.”
...something in him shifted.
Maybe with you, he’d like to be one.
Even if part of him wanted to know how strong his child could become, he still wanted to nurture one alongside you.
The baby had Goo fascinated within thirty seconds.
He crouched dramatically in front of the stroller like he’d encountered a Kpop Idol.
“Look at those cheeks. What a little fatass.”
You smacked Goo on the head and quickly explained to your colleague that this was simply your husband’s strange way of showing affection.
Your colleague laughed while adjusting the stroller. “You can hold him if you’d like.”
Goo pointed to himself. “Me? Are you sure?”
Then the baby began crying.
Your face scrunched in despair. Did the baby already sense Goo was dangerous?
Not wanting to make things worse and partly because of what Goo had said earlier, you stepped in and took the baby into your arms.
You swayed gently, humming under your breath, and the crying stopped slowly.
Goo looked at you as if you were some kind of sorcerer.
“Damn, babe. Watching Jujutsu Kaisen really turned you into one.”
You gritted your teeth, already planning how to make him stop talking, but chose to ignore him.
Instead, you focused on the bundle of joy in your arms.
You bounced the baby gently, smiling down at him. He stared up at you, perfectly calm.
Your colleague grinned. “Aww. He likes you already.”
“I think babies are smart enough to recognize danger,” you said pointedly, glancing at Goo.
“Hmm, yes… instincts,” your colleague said. And then... “You’d make such a good mom the way you handled my child.”
That made Goo go quiet for once.
There was something about seeing you with a baby tucked against your shoulder, so gentle, and warm, that made his chest feel oddly tight.
Though, of course, his mind also immediately began running through all the ways babies could be made.
Later, after your colleague left, Goo flopped dramatically onto your side.
He was quiet for a few minutes, kissing your shoulder absentmindedly.
You looked over suspiciously. “Are you okay?”
He turned dramatically toward you.
“I think I have baby fever.”
“I’ve already imagined the different positions we could use to conceive one.”
You stared at him. “You have what? Did you even ask me if I want one?”
Goo stopped mid-shenanigan and actually thought about it.
Right. Your consent mattered most.
“If you don’t, that’s fine,” he said, still pressing kisses along your shoulder and neck to show he wouldn’t love you any less.
But you beat him to it...
“I just think it’d be nice… to have a mini you and me.” you said.
He stared at your joined hands, then grinned.
And immediately pounced. Consent was duly given.
A baby was apparently already in the making.
Truth be told, Samuel didn’t want children, let alone someone basking in the glow of having one, much like your annoyingly cheerful colleague.
He was sitting across the room, pretending to scroll through his phone while your colleague apologized for her crying baby.
The dirty glances Samuel was giving her did not go unnoticed.
The baby was red-faced and wailing loud enough to shake the room.
You hesitated, then eventually gave in. Better to try than let things continue.
You held the baby close, stroking his back softly.
Within moments, the cries softened into little noises before fading altogether.
Your colleague looked amazed and grateful.
“She never settles that fast with strangers.”
Samuel clicked his tongue in the background, earning him a sharp glare from you.
“I think luck was on my side today,” you said humbly, still cradling the baby.
“It’s more than luck,” your colleague smiled warmly. “It’s your energy. You know… you’d be a great mom .”
Samuel dropped his phone. Then caught it just in time.
The way you looked shy and happy at those words made something twist unpleasantly in his stomach.
He needed to talk to you.
When the visit ended you found him on the balcony later, leaning against the railing. He immediately put out his cigarette when you came beside him.
“You need to learn how to behave,” you said sternly.
“Learn from me then. Bet you can’t make a baby stop crying.”
“Isn’t that precisely the issue?” Samuel said, his tone suddenly sharp.
Why was he feeling this twisted frustration? This emptiness in his stomach?
“Do you want children that badly?” he asked.
He had to let it out before it became uglier.
You couldn’t quite understand where it came from, but you had a feeling where this conversation might lead.
“Someday, maybe,” you said carefully. “Why?”
He stared out at the city lights, thinking of his dream of becoming king and the variables he had never accounted for.
“You know everything, right?” he asked quietly.
You nodded and moved closer.
“That’s why I think I’d want to build one properly.”
You slipped your hand into his.
“You’d be better than you think.”
He scoffed lightly. “That’s a blatant lie.”
His free hand still held the cigarette as he considered whether what you said was nonsense or not.
“If we ever had one,” he murmured, “I’d…”
And that was the best he could come up with.
He cursed himself for it.
“And that’s what truly matters.”
Samuel might have thought it was corny, but somehow, for once, he had nothing to say.
And as the two of you remained there, hands intertwined, Samuel thought that maybe he would try.
A king leads by example, after all.
As soon as Jake met your colleague and her child on Big Deal Street, he immediately began trying to amuse the baby and brighten the atmosphere.
“Hello there,” he said softly, crouching beside the carrier. “Aren’t you a precious one?”
The baby blinked at him, then started babbling.
Jake had a feeling his charm was being rejected.
Your colleague noticed his crestfallen face and laughed.
“She’s been grumpy all day. It’s the summer heat, nothing serious.”
But the soft babbling soon turned into full-blown cries.
Jake’s attempts were futile. Your colleague struggled too.
You carefully lifted the baby and settled her against you.
Almost instantly, she relaxed.
Your colleague sighed gratefully.
“My, my. Look at you a natural, aren’t you?”
“It was just a little help,” you said shyly.
“And that little help goes a long way toward being a great mother.”
Jake jumped in immediately.
“Yeah? You think she’d be a great mother?”
You blushed. “You both need to stop saying that.”
Jake just kissed the side of your head, which somehow made the baby giggle.
“You want a friend to play with, right?” Jake cooed to the child.
When she clapped her hands, that was enough for him...
Later, as the two of you walked home together, the moment lingered in your mind.
Jake happily swung your joined hands back and forth before suddenly breaking the silence.
“Would you want kids one day?”
You glanced at him. “That came out of nowhere.”
His cheeks were slightly flushed.
You smiled. “Maybe. With the right person.”
He looked nervous now. He knew the answer but what if you rejected him because of who his father was? Would it be fair to judge him for that? Jake thought the possibility existed.
Then you kissed his cheek and murmured—
“I mean… not now, obviously. But in the future.”
“In the future, at the right time,” you said slowly, “with you… yes.”
Jake’s nervousness vanished, replaced by a bright glint in his eyes.
He wrapped you in a hug right there on the sidewalk.
“Bet they’ll have my handsome face,” he murmured.
“Ah yes. I just pray they have good teeth.”
But Jake only held you tighter and hoped the future would be as bright as the two of you imagined.