Can i request lilia carrying baby mal and sil
+ Two Bonus sketches because I was inspired and couldn't help myself
I hope I interpreted it correctly as I couldn't decide!
Monterey Bay Aquarium

Love Begins
Keni

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🩵 avery cochrane 🩵
Mike Driver

JVL

oozey mess

if i look back, i am lost
EXPECTATIONS

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
we're not kids anymore.
Show & Tell

roma★

Kiana Khansmith
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
ojovivo

izzy's playlists!

seen from United States
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seen from Malaysia

seen from Türkiye
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seen from Kenya
seen from Spain

seen from Belgium
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@kele404
Can i request lilia carrying baby mal and sil
+ Two Bonus sketches because I was inspired and couldn't help myself
I hope I interpreted it correctly as I couldn't decide!
*ੈ✩‧₊˚ you said you liked it
itoshi sae x reader
warnings. established relationship, fluff (like... a lot), sae pretending he is not painfully attentive ♡
word count. ~3.4k.
every time sae returns from spain, he brings you something small. it takes you far too long to understand that none of the gifts are as thoughtless as he pretends they are.
── .✦
The first gift Sae brings you from Spain is a bookmark.
It is thin and painted by hand, a trail of deep blue flowers curling around its edges while a narrow red ribbon hangs from the bottom. Pretty, certainly, but not particularly remarkable. The sort of thing displayed beside postcards and magnets in a quiet shop intended for tourists with a few coins left to spend before their flights.
Sae places it on the table between you without explanation.
You look down at it.
Then back at him.
“What’s this?”
“A bookmark.”
“I can see that.”
He lifts his glass, entirely unaffected by your stare. “Then why did you ask?”
You narrow your eyes, though the smile threatening your mouth ruins whatever irritation you were attempting to convey.
“I meant why are you giving it to me?”
Sae takes a slow drink before answering.
“You dog-ear your pages.”
There is enough judgment in his voice to make it sound like a personal failing.
You glance at the bookmark again.
“You bought this because you don’t like the way I mark my pages?”
“You’re ruining them.”
“They’re my books.”
“You’re still ruining them.”
You laugh, tracing one fingertip over the painted flowers. The blue is slightly uneven in places, small imperfections revealing where the brush must have paused against the wood.
“You could’ve just told me to buy one.”
“I have.”
“You complained. That’s different.”
“It clearly wasn’t effective.”
Sae leans back in his chair, conversation apparently finished.
You smile despite yourself and slip the bookmark carefully inside the novel waiting in your bag.
“Thank you.”
His eyes flick toward your hands for a moment.
Then away.
“Hm.”
You think little of it at the time.
Sae travels constantly. Training camps, matches, obligations you do not always understand and events he rarely seems interested in attending. Airports and hotel rooms have become ordinary pieces of his life, distances measured in fixtures rather than weeks.
The bookmark feels like an impulse purchase—a small object he spotted beside a register that happened to remind him of your terrible reading habits.
Then comes the second gift: a box of tea from Spain.
You are waiting in his apartment when he returns, curled into one corner of the couch with a blanket covering your legs. His flight landed late enough that you had almost fallen asleep twice, but the sound of his key turning in the lock has you sitting upright immediately.
Sae steps inside with one hand wrapped around the handle of his suitcase.
He looks tired.
Not obviously. Sae rarely permits anything to appear obvious. But there is a faint heaviness beneath his eyes, a stiffness in his shoulders that only becomes visible after you have spent long enough learning the difference between his indifference and his exhaustion.
“You’re still awake,” he says.
“You told me you’d be here at eleven.”
“It’s eleven thirty.”
“Exactly. You’re late.”
“The plane was delayed.”
You rise from the couch and move toward him, wrapping your arms around his waist before he can say anything else.
For a moment, Sae remains still.
Then his hand settles against the back of your head.
“You missed me,” he observes.
“No.”
“Right.”
His palm slides slowly down your hair, lingering before he steps away to remove his jacket.
You watch him open his suitcase.
“You’re unpacking now?”
“I need something.”
From between neatly folded clothes, he removes a small paper package and holds it toward you.
You blink.
“What is it?”
“Open it.”
Inside is a box of loose-leaf tea, the label printed in Spanish and decorated with tiny illustrations of oranges.
You lift the lid and breathe in. The scent is warm and sweet, citrus softened beneath something floral.
“It smells amazing.”
“You complained the tea here tastes like hot water.”
You look at him.
“That was months ago.”
Sae shrugs and begins closing his suitcase.
You remain kneeling beside it, the box held carefully in both hands.
“You remembered that?”
“You complained for twenty minutes.”
“It was terrible tea.”
“I remember.”
His tone remains flat, but there is the faintest curve at the corner of his mouth.
The third gift is a pair of earrings.
Small golden stars, delicate enough to catch the light whenever you turn your head.
He leaves them beside the bathroom sink while you are getting ready, the box appearing between your makeup and his irritatingly limited collection of skincare as though it has always belonged there.
You find it while searching for your lip balm.
“Sae?”
He appears in the doorway, already dressed for dinner.
“What?”
You hold up the box.
His gaze drops toward it. “They’re earrings.”
“Thank you, I was struggling with that.”
“You asked.”
“I’m asking why they’re here.”
“They’re yours.”
You turn one of the tiny stars beneath the light.
They are exactly the sort you would choose for yourself—simple, warm-toned, understated enough for everyday wear. You cannot imagine Sae wandering willingly through a jewelry shop, much less studying displays long enough to decide which pair would suit you.
“How did you even pick these?”
Sae’s expression suggests the question is ridiculous.
“You showed me a pair like them.”
“When?”
He adjusts the cuff of his sleeve. “You were looking at them online.”
Your hand stills.
That had been weeks ago. You had been lying beside him, mindlessly scrolling, and paused on a photo for no more than a few seconds before deciding you did not need them.
You are not even certain you spoke aloud.
“You saw that?”
“You had the brightness all the way up.”
“That’s not the point.”
“It was annoying.”
You stare at him.
Sae stares back.
Then his eyes drop briefly toward the earrings.
“Are you wearing them or not?”
The impatience in his voice fails to conceal the way he waits for your answer.
You smile.
“Help me put them on?”
“No.”
“Sae.”
“You have hands.”
“Please?”
He exhales, long and quiet, as though you have asked him to perform something unbearably difficult.
Still, he approaches.
You turn your back to him and move your hair aside. Sae’s fingers brush the curve of your ear as he fastens the first earring, his touch unexpectedly careful. The cool metal settles against your skin.
“You’re very good at this,” you murmur.
“Be quiet.”
“You’ve done this before?”
“No.”
“Then how—”
“Hold still.”
You do, though mostly because his fingertips have moved beneath your hair, smoothing it back into place with an intimacy that leaves warmth spreading slowly through your chest.
When he finishes, you turn toward the mirror.
The stars catch the bathroom light.
You look at Sae’s reflection.
He is already watching you.
“They’re perfect,” you say softly.
“I know.”
Of course that is his answer.
The gifts continue.
By the fourth gift—a small bottle of perfume—you begin to wonder whether any of his choices are truly spontaneous.
The fifth is a ceramic dish painted with lemons, chosen because your rings are always scattered across his apartment.
The sixth gift is a wool scarf in the exact shade you once admired through a shop window.
The seventh is chocolate from a place you had mentioned seeing online.
The eighth gift is a pen, bought because yours ran out during one of your calls and you spent five minutes searching for another while Sae listened in silence from Madrid.
Each time, he offers the same simple explanation.
“You said you wanted one.”
“You said you liked it.”
“You needed it.”
As though these are reasons enough.
Perhaps, to Sae, they are.
It takes you longer than it should to notice the pattern.
You are cleaning your room one afternoon when you find the first bookmark tucked inside an old novel. The blue flowers are slightly faded now, the red ribbon fraying near the end from months of use.
You place it on the bed.
Then, almost without thinking, you begin gathering the others.
The earrings from the small dish on your dresser.
The scarf folded over your chair.
The perfume beside the mirror.
The tea, nearly finished, in the kitchen cupboard.
A collection of small, ordinary objects arranged across your blanket, each one connected to a moment you had long since forgotten.
A complaint made beneath your breath.
A screen paused for a few seconds.
A passing comment that had felt too insignificant to carry beyond the conversation in which it appeared.
Sae had carried every one of them across countries.
You are still sitting among the gifts when he arrives.
He stops in the doorway to your room.
His eyes move from you to the objects scattered across the bed.
“What are you doing?”
You lift the bookmark.
“You remembered all of these.”
Sae leans against the doorframe, expression unreadable. “They’re things I bought you.”
“No.” You look down at the gifts. “You remembered everything I said.”
A faint crease appears between his brows, as though he cannot understand why this surprises you.
“You talk a lot.”
You laugh once, though the sound comes out softer than intended.
“I don’t talk that much.”
“You do.”
“And you listen?”
Sae’s gaze settles on your face.
For a moment, the room becomes very still.
He could tease you. He could look away, offer some dismissive answer and leave you to interpret everything yourself. That is what you expect from him—the careful avoidance he uses whenever a conversation threatens to become too openly sentimental.
Instead, Sae pushes away from the doorway and walks toward you.
He stops between your knees.
“You’re my partner,” he says simply.
Your fingers tighten around the bookmark.
“So?”
“So I listen.”
The answer is delivered with such calm certainty that your chest aches.
Sae looks down at the collection on the bed.
“You didn’t need to take everything out.”
“I was having a moment.”
“You’re being dramatic.”
“You brought me souvenirs from another country because I complained about tea.”
“It was bad tea.”
Your laugh breaks free before you can stop it.
Sae’s hand settles against your cheek, his thumb moving once beneath your eye. His expression remains composed, but there is something gentler behind it now, something he does not seem particularly interested in hiding.
“You really don’t think this is romantic?” you ask.
“No.”
“You remembered earrings I looked at for five seconds.”
“They suited you.”
“And the scarf?”
“You were cold.”
“The perfume?”
“You liked it.”
You smile up at him.
Sae’s eyes narrow slightly, already suspicious of the expression.
“What?”
“Nothing.”
“You’re doing that thing.”
“What thing?”
“Looking at me like I said something impressive.”
“You did.”
“I bought you things.”
“You noticed me.”
The words quiet him.
His hand remains against your face.
There it is, you think—the reason the gifts never felt grand to him. Sae does not understand attention as an extraordinary act. He watches you because you are there. He remembers because your words matter to him. The little details you dismiss as meaningless settle somewhere inside him and remain there until he finds them again in shops, airports, and unfamiliar streets thousands of miles away.
To him, it is not romance.
It is simply loving you.
You turn your face and kiss the center of his palm.
Sae becomes very still.
“Thank you,” you whisper.
He studies you for another second before bending down. His lips brush your forehead first, then the corner of your mouth.
“You’re welcome, mi amor.”
Your smile widens.
He notices immediately.
“Don’t start.”
“I didn’t say anything.”
“You were going to.”
You wrap your arms around his waist and pull him closer, your cheek resting against his stomach.
Sae sighs, but his fingers slide into your hair, gently combing through the strands.
After a quiet moment, his gaze shifts toward the gifts spread across the bed.
“You’re missing one.”
You lift your head.
“What?”
He reaches into the inner pocket of his coat and removes a small velvet box.
Your arms slowly loosen from around his waist.
“Sae.”
“What?”
You stare at the box resting in his palm. It is too small to contain anything harmless, and Sae’s complete lack of concern only makes your heart beat harder.
“You just got here.”
“And?”
“You already bought me something else?”
Instead of answering, he holds it toward you.
You take the box carefully, suddenly aware of how warm your hands have become. Sae watches in silence as you lift the lid.
Inside is a ring.
The ninth gift—and somehow, the one that makes every other object spread across your bed feel like a trail leading to this moment.
It is delicate, made of thin gold with a tiny teal stone set into the center—not extravagant, but elegant in that quiet, understated way Sae seems to understand suits you better than anything overly ornate. The stone catches the light when you tilt the box, flashing the same deep shade as his eyes.
For a moment, you can only stare.
“Sae…”
“You said you liked it.”
Your gaze snaps toward him. “When?”
“A few months ago.”
You search your memory until a blurred afternoon begins to return: the two of you walking past a jewelry shop, your steps slowing briefly in front of the window. You had pointed toward one of the rings inside and said it was beautiful before continuing down the street.
You had not thought about it again.
Apparently, Sae had.
“I didn’t even say I wanted it.”
“You kept looking at it.”
“For maybe ten seconds.”
“Long enough.”
The answer comes so easily that your chest aches all over again.
You remove the ring from its cushion, but before you can put it on, Sae takes it gently from your fingers.
“Give me your left hand.”
You stare at him.
Sae holds the ring between two fingers, his expression as composed as ever, as though he has not just taken the entire evening and tilted it quietly off its axis.
“Sae.”
His eyebrow lifts.
“Are you going to make this difficult?”
“You’re holding a ring and asking for my left hand.” Your voice comes out thinner than you intended. “I think I’m allowed to have a moment.”
“You’ve been having one for the past five minutes.”
Your mouth falls open, but the reply never comes.
Because he said left hand.
Not your right. Not whichever one happened to be closest.
Your left.
The realization settles slowly, warmth spreading through your chest until you can hear your own heartbeat beneath the silence of the room.
You look down at the ring again, at the delicate gold band and the small teal stone catching the light between his fingers.
Then back at him.
“Sae,” you say carefully, “is this a proposal?”
He watches you for a moment.
“Yes.”
The single word steals the air from your lungs.
There is no teasing in his expression now, no trace of the faint amusement he usually wears whenever he manages to fluster you. His gaze remains steady on yours, quiet and certain in a way that makes the small velvet box in your hands suddenly feel much heavier.
“You’re proposing to me?”
“I just said I was.”
“That isn’t...” You stop, pressing your lips together as a nervous laugh threatens to escape. “You can’t just hand me a ring and expect me to understand what’s happening.”
“I asked for your hand.”
“That is not the same thing as asking me to marry you!”
Sae exhales softly through his nose. For the first time, something almost uncertain passes beneath his composure—not hesitation, exactly, but the realization that perhaps this is one moment he cannot communicate through implication alone.
He lowers the ring slightly.
Then he steps closer.
“You want a speech?”
“I want to know why.”
His eyes narrow just a little. “You don’t know?”
“I want to hear you say it.”
Of course you do.
Sae studies your face, and for one terrible second, you think he might refuse simply because you asked. Then his free hand rises to your cheek, his thumb resting just beneath your eye.
“I remember the things you say because they matter to me,” he begins. His voice is calm, stripped of any theatrical tenderness, but every word lands with deliberate weight. “I bring you things because I see them and think of you. I come back and expect you to be here. When you aren’t, the apartment feels wrong.”
Your breath catches.
Sae’s gaze does not leave yours.
"I don’t want you fitting into my life only when our schedules allow it.” His thumb moves once across your cheek. “I want you in all of it—when I leave, when I come back, wherever I end up playing.
The sting behind your eyes grows warmer.
Sae notices, naturally, but this time he does not interrupt.
“I bought the ring because you liked it,” he continues. “I measured one of yours because I intended to put it on you. And I’m asking because I want you to marry me.”
There it is.
Not wrapped in poetry. Not softened by promises too grand to trust.
Just Sae, offering you the truth as plainly as he understands it.
His fingers shift beneath your chin.
“So,” he says, voice quieter now, “marry me, mi amor.”
Your vision blurs.
Sae’s expression tightens immediately.
“Don’t cry before you answer.”
A laugh slips through the tears gathering in your eyes.
“You’re still bossing me around during your own proposal.”
“You’re avoiding the question.”
“I’m not avoiding it.”
“You haven’t answered.”
You reach for the front of his shirt, curling your fingers into the fabric as though you need something solid to steady yourself.
“Yes.”
Sae becomes completely still.
The smallest pause follows—barely there, but long enough for you to see the answer reach him beneath all that carefully maintained composure.
You smile through the warmth in your eyes.
“Yes, Sae. I’ll marry you.”
His shoulders loosen.
Only slightly.
But you see it.
Of course you do.
Sae takes your left hand, his touch unexpectedly careful as he slides the ring onto your finger. It settles perfectly at the base.
Of course it does.
You look down at it, watching the teal stone catch the light.
Then you look back at him.
“How did you know my size?”
“You leave your jewelry everywhere.”
“You measured one of my rings?”
“You make it sound more complicated than it was.”
“You secretly measured one of my rings, remembered something I looked at months ago, found it again, brought it home from Spain, and planned an entire proposal without telling me.”
“Yes.”
“And you still don’t think you’re romantic?”
“No.”
You laugh softly, though another tear escapes before you can stop it.
Sae brushes it away with his thumb.
“Don’t cry over a ring.”
“I’m not crying over the ring.”
“Then what?”
“You.”
That silences him.
You pull him closer by his shirt and kiss him before he can retreat behind another dry reply. His hand slides into your hair, holding you there as his mouth softens against yours.
The kiss is slow, warm with all the things Sae rarely says aloud.
When you finally part, your forehead remains pressed to his.
“You could have started with marry me,” you whisper.
“You would’ve interrupted.”
“I interrupted anyway.”
“I know.”
His eyes lower to the ring now resting on your hand. His thumb brushes lightly over the gold band, tracing the place where it circles your finger.
Then he brings your hand to his mouth and presses a kiss against your knuckles.
“You like it?”
You stare at him.
“You proposed to me, and you’re asking whether I like the ring?”
“You said you did.”
Months ago.
For no more than a few seconds.
You shake your head, smiling helplessly.
“I love it.”
Sae’s eyes lift to yours.
“The ring?”
“You.”
The faintest smile touches his mouth.
“Good.”
Then he kisses you again.
The ninth gift remains on your finger, distinct from every small object spread across the bed.
The others were things Sae carried home because he remembered what you liked, what you needed, and every passing thought you never expected him to keep.
But the ring is not merely something he has brought home to you.
It is his quiet way of asking you to make a home with him.
Sae has always listened.
This time, he asks—and waits for your answer.
I NEED A SAE ASDWQLOWERSFDKAJSDPQ.
*ੈ✩‧₊˚ you said you liked it
itoshi sae x reader
warnings. established relationship, fluff (like... a lot), sae pretending he is not painfully attentive ♡
word count. ~3.4k.
every time sae returns from spain, he brings you something small. it takes you far too long to understand that none of the gifts are as thoughtless as he pretends they are.
── .✦
The first gift Sae brings you from Spain is a bookmark.
It is thin and painted by hand, a trail of deep blue flowers curling around its edges while a narrow red ribbon hangs from the bottom. Pretty, certainly, but not particularly remarkable. The sort of thing displayed beside postcards and magnets in a quiet shop intended for tourists with a few coins left to spend before their flights.
Sae places it on the table between you without explanation.
You look down at it.
Then back at him.
“What’s this?”
“A bookmark.”
“I can see that.”
He lifts his glass, entirely unaffected by your stare. “Then why did you ask?”
You narrow your eyes, though the smile threatening your mouth ruins whatever irritation you were attempting to convey.
“I meant why are you giving it to me?”
Sae takes a slow drink before answering.
“You dog-ear your pages.”
There is enough judgment in his voice to make it sound like a personal failing.
You glance at the bookmark again.
“You bought this because you don’t like the way I mark my pages?”
“You’re ruining them.”
“They’re my books.”
“You’re still ruining them.”
You laugh, tracing one fingertip over the painted flowers. The blue is slightly uneven in places, small imperfections revealing where the brush must have paused against the wood.
“You could’ve just told me to buy one.”
“I have.”
“You complained. That’s different.”
“It clearly wasn’t effective.”
Sae leans back in his chair, conversation apparently finished.
You smile despite yourself and slip the bookmark carefully inside the novel waiting in your bag.
“Thank you.”
His eyes flick toward your hands for a moment.
Then away.
“Hm.”
You think little of it at the time.
Sae travels constantly. Training camps, matches, obligations you do not always understand and events he rarely seems interested in attending. Airports and hotel rooms have become ordinary pieces of his life, distances measured in fixtures rather than weeks.
The bookmark feels like an impulse purchase—a small object he spotted beside a register that happened to remind him of your terrible reading habits.
Then comes the second gift: a box of tea from Spain.
You are waiting in his apartment when he returns, curled into one corner of the couch with a blanket covering your legs. His flight landed late enough that you had almost fallen asleep twice, but the sound of his key turning in the lock has you sitting upright immediately.
Sae steps inside with one hand wrapped around the handle of his suitcase.
He looks tired.
Not obviously. Sae rarely permits anything to appear obvious. But there is a faint heaviness beneath his eyes, a stiffness in his shoulders that only becomes visible after you have spent long enough learning the difference between his indifference and his exhaustion.
“You’re still awake,” he says.
“You told me you’d be here at eleven.”
“It’s eleven thirty.”
“Exactly. You’re late.”
“The plane was delayed.”
You rise from the couch and move toward him, wrapping your arms around his waist before he can say anything else.
For a moment, Sae remains still.
Then his hand settles against the back of your head.
“You missed me,” he observes.
“No.”
“Right.”
His palm slides slowly down your hair, lingering before he steps away to remove his jacket.
You watch him open his suitcase.
“You’re unpacking now?”
“I need something.”
From between neatly folded clothes, he removes a small paper package and holds it toward you.
You blink.
“What is it?”
“Open it.”
Inside is a box of loose-leaf tea, the label printed in Spanish and decorated with tiny illustrations of oranges.
You lift the lid and breathe in. The scent is warm and sweet, citrus softened beneath something floral.
“It smells amazing.”
“You complained the tea here tastes like hot water.”
You look at him.
“That was months ago.”
Sae shrugs and begins closing his suitcase.
You remain kneeling beside it, the box held carefully in both hands.
“You remembered that?”
“You complained for twenty minutes.”
“It was terrible tea.”
“I remember.”
His tone remains flat, but there is the faintest curve at the corner of his mouth.
The third gift is a pair of earrings.
Small golden stars, delicate enough to catch the light whenever you turn your head.
He leaves them beside the bathroom sink while you are getting ready, the box appearing between your makeup and his irritatingly limited collection of skincare as though it has always belonged there.
You find it while searching for your lip balm.
“Sae?”
He appears in the doorway, already dressed for dinner.
“What?”
You hold up the box.
His gaze drops toward it. “They’re earrings.”
“Thank you, I was struggling with that.”
“You asked.”
“I’m asking why they’re here.”
“They’re yours.”
You turn one of the tiny stars beneath the light.
They are exactly the sort you would choose for yourself—simple, warm-toned, understated enough for everyday wear. You cannot imagine Sae wandering willingly through a jewelry shop, much less studying displays long enough to decide which pair would suit you.
“How did you even pick these?”
Sae’s expression suggests the question is ridiculous.
“You showed me a pair like them.”
“When?”
He adjusts the cuff of his sleeve. “You were looking at them online.”
Your hand stills.
That had been weeks ago. You had been lying beside him, mindlessly scrolling, and paused on a photo for no more than a few seconds before deciding you did not need them.
You are not even certain you spoke aloud.
“You saw that?”
“You had the brightness all the way up.”
“That’s not the point.”
“It was annoying.”
You stare at him.
Sae stares back.
Then his eyes drop briefly toward the earrings.
“Are you wearing them or not?”
The impatience in his voice fails to conceal the way he waits for your answer.
You smile.
“Help me put them on?”
“No.”
“Sae.”
“You have hands.”
“Please?”
He exhales, long and quiet, as though you have asked him to perform something unbearably difficult.
Still, he approaches.
You turn your back to him and move your hair aside. Sae’s fingers brush the curve of your ear as he fastens the first earring, his touch unexpectedly careful. The cool metal settles against your skin.
“You’re very good at this,” you murmur.
“Be quiet.”
“You’ve done this before?”
“No.”
“Then how—”
“Hold still.”
You do, though mostly because his fingertips have moved beneath your hair, smoothing it back into place with an intimacy that leaves warmth spreading slowly through your chest.
When he finishes, you turn toward the mirror.
The stars catch the bathroom light.
You look at Sae’s reflection.
He is already watching you.
“They’re perfect,” you say softly.
“I know.”
Of course that is his answer.
The gifts continue.
By the fourth gift—a small bottle of perfume—you begin to wonder whether any of his choices are truly spontaneous.
The fifth is a ceramic dish painted with lemons, chosen because your rings are always scattered across his apartment.
The sixth gift is a wool scarf in the exact shade you once admired through a shop window.
The seventh is chocolate from a place you had mentioned seeing online.
The eighth gift is a pen, bought because yours ran out during one of your calls and you spent five minutes searching for another while Sae listened in silence from Madrid.
Each time, he offers the same simple explanation.
“You said you wanted one.”
“You said you liked it.”
“You needed it.”
As though these are reasons enough.
Perhaps, to Sae, they are.
It takes you longer than it should to notice the pattern.
You are cleaning your room one afternoon when you find the first bookmark tucked inside an old novel. The blue flowers are slightly faded now, the red ribbon fraying near the end from months of use.
You place it on the bed.
Then, almost without thinking, you begin gathering the others.
The earrings from the small dish on your dresser.
The scarf folded over your chair.
The perfume beside the mirror.
The tea, nearly finished, in the kitchen cupboard.
A collection of small, ordinary objects arranged across your blanket, each one connected to a moment you had long since forgotten.
A complaint made beneath your breath.
A screen paused for a few seconds.
A passing comment that had felt too insignificant to carry beyond the conversation in which it appeared.
Sae had carried every one of them across countries.
You are still sitting among the gifts when he arrives.
He stops in the doorway to your room.
His eyes move from you to the objects scattered across the bed.
“What are you doing?”
You lift the bookmark.
“You remembered all of these.”
Sae leans against the doorframe, expression unreadable. “They’re things I bought you.”
“No.” You look down at the gifts. “You remembered everything I said.”
A faint crease appears between his brows, as though he cannot understand why this surprises you.
“You talk a lot.”
You laugh once, though the sound comes out softer than intended.
“I don’t talk that much.”
“You do.”
“And you listen?”
Sae’s gaze settles on your face.
For a moment, the room becomes very still.
He could tease you. He could look away, offer some dismissive answer and leave you to interpret everything yourself. That is what you expect from him—the careful avoidance he uses whenever a conversation threatens to become too openly sentimental.
Instead, Sae pushes away from the doorway and walks toward you.
He stops between your knees.
“You’re my partner,” he says simply.
Your fingers tighten around the bookmark.
“So?”
“So I listen.”
The answer is delivered with such calm certainty that your chest aches.
Sae looks down at the collection on the bed.
“You didn’t need to take everything out.”
“I was having a moment.”
“You’re being dramatic.”
“You brought me souvenirs from another country because I complained about tea.”
“It was bad tea.”
Your laugh breaks free before you can stop it.
Sae’s hand settles against your cheek, his thumb moving once beneath your eye. His expression remains composed, but there is something gentler behind it now, something he does not seem particularly interested in hiding.
“You really don’t think this is romantic?” you ask.
“No.”
“You remembered earrings I looked at for five seconds.”
“They suited you.”
“And the scarf?”
“You were cold.”
“The perfume?”
“You liked it.”
You smile up at him.
Sae’s eyes narrow slightly, already suspicious of the expression.
“What?”
“Nothing.”
“You’re doing that thing.”
“What thing?”
“Looking at me like I said something impressive.”
“You did.”
“I bought you things.”
“You noticed me.”
The words quiet him.
His hand remains against your face.
There it is, you think—the reason the gifts never felt grand to him. Sae does not understand attention as an extraordinary act. He watches you because you are there. He remembers because your words matter to him. The little details you dismiss as meaningless settle somewhere inside him and remain there until he finds them again in shops, airports, and unfamiliar streets thousands of miles away.
To him, it is not romance.
It is simply loving you.
You turn your face and kiss the center of his palm.
Sae becomes very still.
“Thank you,” you whisper.
He studies you for another second before bending down. His lips brush your forehead first, then the corner of your mouth.
“You’re welcome, mi amor.”
Your smile widens.
He notices immediately.
“Don’t start.”
“I didn’t say anything.”
“You were going to.”
You wrap your arms around his waist and pull him closer, your cheek resting against his stomach.
Sae sighs, but his fingers slide into your hair, gently combing through the strands.
After a quiet moment, his gaze shifts toward the gifts spread across the bed.
“You’re missing one.”
You lift your head.
“What?”
He reaches into the inner pocket of his coat and removes a small velvet box.
Your arms slowly loosen from around his waist.
“Sae.”
“What?”
You stare at the box resting in his palm. It is too small to contain anything harmless, and Sae’s complete lack of concern only makes your heart beat harder.
“You just got here.”
“And?”
“You already bought me something else?”
Instead of answering, he holds it toward you.
You take the box carefully, suddenly aware of how warm your hands have become. Sae watches in silence as you lift the lid.
Inside is a ring.
The ninth gift—and somehow, the one that makes every other object spread across your bed feel like a trail leading to this moment.
It is delicate, made of thin gold with a tiny teal stone set into the center—not extravagant, but elegant in that quiet, understated way Sae seems to understand suits you better than anything overly ornate. The stone catches the light when you tilt the box, flashing the same deep shade as his eyes.
For a moment, you can only stare.
“Sae…”
“You said you liked it.”
Your gaze snaps toward him. “When?”
“A few months ago.”
You search your memory until a blurred afternoon begins to return: the two of you walking past a jewelry shop, your steps slowing briefly in front of the window. You had pointed toward one of the rings inside and said it was beautiful before continuing down the street.
You had not thought about it again.
Apparently, Sae had.
“I didn’t even say I wanted it.”
“You kept looking at it.”
“For maybe ten seconds.”
“Long enough.”
The answer comes so easily that your chest aches all over again.
You remove the ring from its cushion, but before you can put it on, Sae takes it gently from your fingers.
“Give me your left hand.”
You stare at him.
Sae holds the ring between two fingers, his expression as composed as ever, as though he has not just taken the entire evening and tilted it quietly off its axis.
“Sae.”
His eyebrow lifts.
“Are you going to make this difficult?”
“You’re holding a ring and asking for my left hand.” Your voice comes out thinner than you intended. “I think I’m allowed to have a moment.”
“You’ve been having one for the past five minutes.”
Your mouth falls open, but the reply never comes.
Because he said left hand.
Not your right. Not whichever one happened to be closest.
Your left.
The realization settles slowly, warmth spreading through your chest until you can hear your own heartbeat beneath the silence of the room.
You look down at the ring again, at the delicate gold band and the small teal stone catching the light between his fingers.
Then back at him.
“Sae,” you say carefully, “is this a proposal?”
He watches you for a moment.
“Yes.”
The single word steals the air from your lungs.
There is no teasing in his expression now, no trace of the faint amusement he usually wears whenever he manages to fluster you. His gaze remains steady on yours, quiet and certain in a way that makes the small velvet box in your hands suddenly feel much heavier.
“You’re proposing to me?”
“I just said I was.”
“That isn’t...” You stop, pressing your lips together as a nervous laugh threatens to escape. “You can’t just hand me a ring and expect me to understand what’s happening.”
“I asked for your hand.”
“That is not the same thing as asking me to marry you!”
Sae exhales softly through his nose. For the first time, something almost uncertain passes beneath his composure—not hesitation, exactly, but the realization that perhaps this is one moment he cannot communicate through implication alone.
He lowers the ring slightly.
Then he steps closer.
“You want a speech?”
“I want to know why.”
His eyes narrow just a little. “You don’t know?”
“I want to hear you say it.”
Of course you do.
Sae studies your face, and for one terrible second, you think he might refuse simply because you asked. Then his free hand rises to your cheek, his thumb resting just beneath your eye.
“I remember the things you say because they matter to me,” he begins. His voice is calm, stripped of any theatrical tenderness, but every word lands with deliberate weight. “I bring you things because I see them and think of you. I come back and expect you to be here. When you aren’t, the apartment feels wrong.”
Your breath catches.
Sae’s gaze does not leave yours.
"I don’t want you fitting into my life only when our schedules allow it.” His thumb moves once across your cheek. “I want you in all of it—when I leave, when I come back, wherever I end up playing.
The sting behind your eyes grows warmer.
Sae notices, naturally, but this time he does not interrupt.
“I bought the ring because you liked it,” he continues. “I measured one of yours because I intended to put it on you. And I’m asking because I want you to marry me.”
There it is.
Not wrapped in poetry. Not softened by promises too grand to trust.
Just Sae, offering you the truth as plainly as he understands it.
His fingers shift beneath your chin.
“So,” he says, voice quieter now, “marry me, mi amor.”
Your vision blurs.
Sae’s expression tightens immediately.
“Don’t cry before you answer.”
A laugh slips through the tears gathering in your eyes.
“You’re still bossing me around during your own proposal.”
“You’re avoiding the question.”
“I’m not avoiding it.”
“You haven’t answered.”
You reach for the front of his shirt, curling your fingers into the fabric as though you need something solid to steady yourself.
“Yes.”
Sae becomes completely still.
The smallest pause follows—barely there, but long enough for you to see the answer reach him beneath all that carefully maintained composure.
You smile through the warmth in your eyes.
“Yes, Sae. I’ll marry you.”
His shoulders loosen.
Only slightly.
But you see it.
Of course you do.
Sae takes your left hand, his touch unexpectedly careful as he slides the ring onto your finger. It settles perfectly at the base.
Of course it does.
You look down at it, watching the teal stone catch the light.
Then you look back at him.
“How did you know my size?”
“You leave your jewelry everywhere.”
“You measured one of my rings?”
“You make it sound more complicated than it was.”
“You secretly measured one of my rings, remembered something I looked at months ago, found it again, brought it home from Spain, and planned an entire proposal without telling me.”
“Yes.”
“And you still don’t think you’re romantic?”
“No.”
You laugh softly, though another tear escapes before you can stop it.
Sae brushes it away with his thumb.
“Don’t cry over a ring.”
“I’m not crying over the ring.”
“Then what?”
“You.”
That silences him.
You pull him closer by his shirt and kiss him before he can retreat behind another dry reply. His hand slides into your hair, holding you there as his mouth softens against yours.
The kiss is slow, warm with all the things Sae rarely says aloud.
When you finally part, your forehead remains pressed to his.
“You could have started with marry me,” you whisper.
“You would’ve interrupted.”
“I interrupted anyway.”
“I know.”
His eyes lower to the ring now resting on your hand. His thumb brushes lightly over the gold band, tracing the place where it circles your finger.
Then he brings your hand to his mouth and presses a kiss against your knuckles.
“You like it?”
You stare at him.
“You proposed to me, and you’re asking whether I like the ring?”
“You said you did.”
Months ago.
For no more than a few seconds.
You shake your head, smiling helplessly.
“I love it.”
Sae’s eyes lift to yours.
“The ring?”
“You.”
The faintest smile touches his mouth.
“Good.”
Then he kisses you again.
The ninth gift remains on your finger, distinct from every small object spread across the bed.
The others were things Sae carried home because he remembered what you liked, what you needed, and every passing thought you never expected him to keep.
But the ring is not merely something he has brought home to you.
It is his quiet way of asking you to make a home with him.
Sae has always listened.
This time, he asks—and waits for your answer.
I NEED A SAE ASDWQLOWERSFDKAJSDPQ.
You're the newest rescued mer at the 141 sanctuary. A young nurse shark mer who was brought in after being injured when caught in a fishing net.
You were kept in a rehab tank for a few weeks so you could heal and get undivided attention from the workers and scientists. You were friendly and cooperative with the workers, so they decided you were ready to join the largest tank with the permanent resident pod.
It took you a while to acclimate to the new tank, it was significantly bigger than the rehab one. Not to mention the new mers. They were all pretty big, there was Ghost a Tiger shark, Soap an oceanic white tip shark, Gaz a black tip reef shark then Price a great white.
For the first few days you stayed at the bottom of the tank, lurking in the rock structures, keeping your distance when Kyle and Johnny would race in between the corals and caves. But soon enough you start coming out to explore and interact with the pod.
Price was the 'leader' or the one in charge. Ghost was right behind him while Gaz and Soap often fought and tried to dominate each other to establish their place in the hierarchy, but it was pretty blurred. It was pretty common to see them in mating lock or mounting each other. You knew these behaviors but you never experienced them first hand until now...
It was feeding time and you decided to swim up to the workers to get some of the crab they had. You didn't know about the feeding order, you were used to scavenging and hunting on your own. You didn't know about the 'rules' in the pod. So you took some of the crabs before Ghost got some. You were none the wiser. Once you get your fill you swam back down towards your little cave, a large shadow looming over you. Behind you was a rather irritated Ghost. He still got his food, but it was about principle. You needed to learn your place if you'd stay and join the pod. This wasn't Price's business because he ate and the other two were busy doing tricks to get thirds.
You turn to look over your shoulder, seeing the biggest shark in the tank approaching. He seemed angry, but he always looked irritated. You slow down so he can catch up, curious on what he wants. But you only pick up the pace when he starts speeding towards you. Your gills flare when he rams you into the sand, wiggling and thrashing to try and get away from his grip. He flips you onto your back, making your brain feel fuzzy for a moment. It was a big enough opening for him to shove his finger into your slit, grinding against you to show dominance. He shoves one of his claspers into you, trapping you in a mating lock. You thrash and twitch here and there, still trying to fight the inevitable. You know now to wait your turn.
Inspired by @rawme-price and their mer!content.
Precious Little Calf
Platonic Yandere! Mer! Batfam x GN! Shipwrecked! Reader
Wordcount: 1.6k
AN: Happy MerMay everyone! I saw a video of the process of a sperm whale birth and was very inspired by the rest of the pod supporting the calf! I took some liberties with sperm whale pod dynamics but like… They’re mers. Creative liberties are how we got here. Also, I finally got myself the BRZRKR themed comic box that I've been eyeing for months!!! I'm super excited to have some good storage for my comics where they won't be exposed to light!!! Not beta read. Good luck again, soldiers.
TW: Yandere and animalistic behaviors, somewhat realism, dehumanization(?), natural disasters, dead squids, eating raw flesh, kinda gross food stuff, mentions of starvation, violence, heavily implied death of humans and a mer (no major characters), mentions of male and female mers but in a nature documentary kind of way, mentions of scars and previous injuries (not reader)
♡♡♡
A tiny boat in a storm wasn’t exactly an ideal situation. Being stuck on a floating case of equipment was even less so. Being circled by a gigantic sperm whale mer while being stuck on a makeshift raft was kind of a worst case scenario. He hadn’t reached out to grab you yet but he kept cooing, rumbling, and clicking at you to try to get you to come closer when he would come up to the side of your raft. You, understandably, scurried to the opposite side and tried your very best to not freak out. His startling blue eyes were constantly on you since he found you and after a full day of being stared at, he finally left, diving down into the depths of the ocean.
🐚 Oops! You made a friend at the Mer sanctuary.
You're just a caretaker, you feed them, clean the tanks, make sure they're content and check for any sick or injured mers.
You've really loved this job…up until now.
“I know he looks scary, Doll, but he's just playing."
Your superior pats you on the back as you stare at the huge mer on the other side of the glass. His big black eyes bore into you, sharp grin bared with his huge hands placed flat on the glass.
Yeah, he's obviously trying to scare you but that doesn't make it any less scary!
Ghost accidentally pavlovs himself with the scent of your perfume. Mostly because he likes to hold you close, arms wrapped around your torso and nose tucked into your neck when he fucks you, inhaling the slight musk mixed the floral and wood tones.
It's not usually a problem, seeing as ghost is taking you to bed the second he gets back from deployment anyways. Never once had an issue about it.
Until you get the bright idea to spray some of your perfume on his mask as a little surprise for when he's on the field. He can't blame you, it's not like ghost exactly told you about this particular quirk of his.
But it does mean he's sporting a stiffy from the moment he pulls on his mask in the locker room to the moment he finds the time to rut against the dirt if his snipers perch....only to get hard not ten minutes later when his brain registers the hint of the perfume again.
May god have mercy on you when he returns home...
Inspired by [this] lovely post by @on-a-lucky-tide
Thinking about ghost who, since you moved in together, has always had a preferred side of the bed.
He doesn't like sleeping next to the wall, as you've come to learn. The fist few nights he would grumble and push you further onto the bed before snuggling up to your back with a "my spot now, love. Comes with the relationship."
Not that you mind, of course. You like how it almost feels like he envelops you, tucked between the wall and simon.
It's not until you two stay at a hotel this unofficial rule you've decided ghost lives by is brought into question.
You don't think much of the bed being in the center of the space, it's a standard layout. So you pick a side arbitrarily, exhausted and wanted to pass out. Only to peek your eye's open to ghost looming over you, frowning "yer in the wrong spot. I go there."
Which....makes no sense. There's no wall, no nice space to hide in. The thought ghost had a designated place without the presence of a wall makes you question the entire rule itself!
Every place after that, you start taking greater note, until it huts you.
Ghost always sleeps on the side closest to the door.
In fact....ghost is always closest to the door. Manhandling you into a different seat at restaurants, or climbing over you on the sofa to claim "his spot".
A physical barrier between you and the entrance.
Ghost has been protecting you this whole time without you even realizing. He's been enveloping you in his form of safety. If someone were to enter with bad intentions, they'd reach him before you.
Ghost huffs in confusion when you cuddle him much tighter than usual that night, but indulges either way. He's just happy to keep one of the few good things in his life safe.
Still thinking about [captive bred mer!reader and wild mer!ghost] and their first feeding time together....
You spend so long in that little cave, tucked into the shadowy corner whenever the big mer swam by. He was just so big! And spiky in places you aren't, and all the wrong colors!
After awhile he leaves you alone, instead swimming laps in the giant pool, chirping...something. you still don't understand him. It was easy to calm down in your cave, knowing he couldn't fit. It was harder to ignore your growing hunger.
You don't know how you'll get food, it's too scary to swim up and do the tricks! Just the thought of doing your usual splashing and flying from the water with the big mer around....no. best not to.
So you hunker down, tuck your tail over your arms and open you vents for the long night. It's not the first time you'll go without food but it never gets easier.
Something thunks outside your cave entrance, startling you out of your half-sleep.
A....crab? It's definitely a crab! Oh, wow! You didn't know there were any in the pool! Excited, you swim out to say hi. chest brushing the rock so you can be eye level, you chirp "hai!!! Helloooo!!! Hi!!"
The crab doesn't move. Hrm. Strange. You bat at it, churring in curiosity when it simply floats away a bit, still not moving. You paw at it, inspecting it, worried it might be sick and—
A loud rumble above you— the mer! You go to dart back into your cave only to realize it's so far away. He rumbles more, reaching a giant hand down to pluck the crab from its place, and instead place food down!
Ah. He must be helping the crab out.
You eat the food, making sure to save some for the big mer because even if he's scary he's helping the crab so you suppose he should eat too. He brings more and more, and you eat your fill for the first time in...a long time.
Above the surface, two workers talk to eachother about your feeding method. It seems whole foods don't work, but ghost is willing to tear them up for you. They will continue to monitor.
Thinking about mer!reader who was born in captivity meeting mer!ghost who was born wild...
You both meet in a mer sanctuary, you having been rescued from an aquarium going bankrupt and ghost under treatment for a boating strike. You've never seen another mer before, but the strange creature in your tank undeniably is one, that much you instincts tell you.
But....but he's so big, bigger than anything you've seen before! You doubt he could ever comfortably fit in your tank! Just looking at him makes your fins flutter nervously, hiding in the rocks on the shelf built into the pool.
He keeps peeking into your cave, chirping and churring in a way that makes your instincts perk but you don't really understand. Safety? Pod? You don't know.
Meanwhile, ghost is losing his mind.
This strange mer is too damn small, and he keeps trying to ask "are you okay? I'm safe, did they hurt you?" But all it does is squeak like a pup and hide!
Ghost can't fit into the tiny cave with the mer, and his instincts are already freaking out because he's separated from his pod! He needs to protect the weird pup!
....how the hell the workers intend to care for you when ghost is at risk of drowning anyone who tries, they have no idea.
Request fill for nonny who wanted captive vs wild mer!!!
Your two Marine biologist mates
You woke up slowly, blinking up at the sun's rays piercing through the surface of the sea. Out the corner of your eye, you see the bottom of a familiar houseboat and smile a little to yourself.
It's been a few weeks since the strange couple plopped their boat in your waters. You were initially quite irritated, you liked your solitude and didn't care much for your own kind, much less humans, swimming around your reef.
However, they never swam near your cave or bothered you at all so you carried on with your lazy life of solitude...until curiosity got the best of you.
it was all a dream .....
LMAOOOO just realized i gave lilia human ears. oh my god. will fix it when i wake up bc its super early here.
"Letting you go recover traces overlapped,
End then begins. "
If you had known coming to watch your boyfriend’s game would lead to this, then you seriously would’ve thought twice about coming.
You see, Sae really liked it when you went to his games, but he never asked you out loud – all he ever did was throw a (his) jersey your way or message you with the info about the match, like he was expecting you to already know what he wanted without him needing to say it – and it always worked. You always understood what he meant, and how important it was for him to have you in all the matches you were able to attend.
So, to have him actually ask you to come – with a very tight hug from behind while you cooked breakfast and a groggy “You coming, right Amor?” – you should’ve known something different from the normal was happening.
“And Itoshi Sae gets a red card! He’s expelled from the match!”
You wanted to disappear. To turn into smoke. Because how else were you supposed to react to your boyfriend and your ex fighting because of you in the middle of a game with sold out tickets?
“And it seems Bunny Iglesias, who Sae just punched in the face, just got one too! It’s an ‘El Classico’, ladies and gentlemen! Everybody is on the edge!”
The commentators were not helping your case. Of course, you knew Real Madrid x Barcelona was one of the most heated rivalries in Spanish football, but Bunny and Sae were making everything pretty damn worse!
You could clearly see Bunny looking at you in the stands and smirking, while Sae was being held back by his teammates every time your ex said anything. You couldn’t really hear what they were saying from your seat, but judging from Sae’s expression, it wasn’t really a polite or friendly conversation.
Thankfully, Sae was able to calm down – after lots of begging from Luna and his other teammates – and was already exiting the stadium. You quickly got up to meet him in the dressing room, only to stop when Bunny screamed your name. In that moment, all the eyes were on you – especially Bunny’s and Sae’s – but all you could feel was your own face burning up from the utter shame you were experiencing. Then, like the little prick he is, Bunny Iglesias lifted up his hand, put it near his ear in a telephone shape and mouthed “Call me.”
When Sae ran back towards the field and punched Bunny in the face again after what he said, you really wished you had never dated a football player.
⊹ ࣪ ˖ ໒꒱ dilf! bunny iglesias knows he shouldn’t feel this way—especially not towards the woman taking care of his precious daughter…
but he really, really likes you, the new babysitter. his little girl means the world to him—even if her mother is out of the picture and all the love he had for her replaced itself with utter hatred.
he has a little condo in barcelona where he lives with his kid, just the two of them since his little girl’s been less than a year old. but with that, comes issues regarding her mother. sometimes, he doesn’t know how to really answer her questions about her mom.
questions like: “why did mami leave? does she not love me? does mami have another kid she loves more than me?” got him, and it hurt him to say anything, so he just said that hopefully another better and prettier ‘mami’ will come, and not another elderly nanny that he’s always gotten for her.
truth be told, he’s grateful for the nannies he’s hired as they help with his daughter, but he can’t help but wish for someone to stick around with more commitment—for his daughter and for him.
but fuck, the moment you entered their lives, it was like the world turned a little brighter. you were just so… amazing.
you had been recommended to him by the previous nanny, who had to take a leave to take care of her husband in hospice, and introduced you as one of her nieces. you barely graduated college—babysitting to pay off loans and have a little boost on your resume for experience in ‘hospitality and communications’.
and the moment you showed up, bunny felt his mouth go dry. you had the cutest little summer dress; puffy little sleeves, nicely fitting, long, flowy skirt—and that damn cleavage… bunny was no pervert by any means, but jesus you looked good as hell. you always did—wearing similar dresses in that fashion. even his daughter referred to you as “la señora que se ve como princesa”. [the lady who looks like a princess].
but he hired you because of your kindness. his daughter was spoiled…a bit too much. and you were able to handle her attitude and behavior without even raising your voice—something he himself can’t do.
he even caught his daughter call you ‘mami’ by accident, and he swore he almost lost it.
you baked treats occasionally, sang little lullabies to her that knocked her out, treated his little girl with such gentleness and kindness. you even showed up to parent events if he couldn’t make it—and his daughter never complained once.
but he can notice things. he isn’t dumb. you’re kind to his daughter…but to bunny, you seemed different.
he can notice the way you purposely began wearing slightly provocative clothing the moment he dropped that he had no wife. you still looked modest, sure, but when you bent down or crossed your arms…jesus, your tits looked amazing.
how whenever you were given any food that required sucking and licking like a lolly or a cupcake, you’d do it with direct eye contact with him. then how you’d have a habit of staring at…his crotch when he’d wear sweatpants or tight fitting pants. and that was all the time.
then you’d avoid eye contact when he did look back.
he’s bunny iglesias; he was literally named ‘sexiest man alive’ last year; of course he can tell you’re into him.
and the final straws? you just had to suck on the ice lolly he gave you with such intensity while staring straight at him and making some crude joke about being a virgin. then “oh! i’m so sorry, sir!”
and then before his little daughter fell asleep to his bedtime story, she stopped him from leaving, asking if you were going to be her new ‘mami’… fuck. you really have such a damn effect on him.
“s-sir—! not s-so rough!” he laid you on the couch, immediately going down on you the moment his daughter went to sleep upstairs.
bunny smiled, placing his index on your quivering lips. “shhh, wouldn’t wanna wake her up. keep quiet, okay?”
oh he was torturous—absolutely mean and slow with it. he had you in some type of missionary prone-bone, putting his weight against you while you took his cock with your legs wrapped around his waist. you were so fucking tight, wrapping around his fat cock like a vice.
“mmm—f-fuck!” you were so fucking loud too—and not even your voice rather your damn cunt. all bunny had to do was talk and you were instantly soaking wet down there. your panties were clinging onto your labia by the time he even got to attempt foreplay.
but it was worth it; it was better than anything you could’ve even imagined. you yourself knew bunny iglesias—one of the most famous people in spain—hell, the whole world. never in your dreams did you think you were gonna be fucked by him.
then when he switched positions? jesus, it felt like he went deeper; he kneeled, angling your hips upward on him. you had to bite your lower lip from stopping yourself from whining. he had you in such an embarrassing manner: your tits spilling out of your dress, skirt lifted all the way to your ribs and face insanely hot.
“awh, no llores, preciosa. c’mon, honey. come for me, please?” [don’t cry, dear] he pinched your clit, rubbing it and causing your legs to squeeze his waist.
oh, he was so domineering, it was insane. he was insane. he kept fucking you like that in that position for some time—
only bunny iglesias could fuck you in that damn position for various amount of time, still jackhammering into you and bringing you to tears without it getting boring.
oh he knew it was over the moment you pulled him down, adjusting yourself so that you’d be straddling him on the couch, and aligning his cock to your overflowing hole.
“why don’t we give her a cute little sibling, yeah?”
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MY MAN IS BACK IN THE MANGA YAYAYAYAY also this is a #repost nyehehehe
masterlist <3
miss you
“𝐦𝐞𝐝𝐢𝐚 𝐭𝐫𝐚𝐢𝐧𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐬𝐭𝐚𝐫𝐭𝐬 𝐲𝐨𝐮𝐧𝐠”
a/n: hear me out… them as boy dads!
synopsis: them doing a post-match interview after winning a big match and they do this interview with their 9-month old baby boy because i have severe baby fever.
ft. isagi yoichi, itoshi rin, itoshi sae, nagi seishiro, mikage reo, bachira meguru, shidou ryusei, karasu tabito, kaiser michael, ness alexis
isagi yoichi
isagi had fully intended to give your son back before the interview started, but the second your little boy buried his face into his dad's neck, wrapped those tiny arms around his jersey, and let out the saddest, most offended little whine imaginable when you reached for him, he immediately folded.
"… yeah, sorry," he laughed sheepishly, already bouncing him on one hip. "he's... not negotiating today."
the reporter found the whole thing adorable before the interview even began because here stood japan's match-winning striker, sweat still dripping down his face, medal hanging crookedly around his neck, while absentmindedly rubbing tiny circles into the baby's back like he'd done it a thousand times.
every answer somehow included multitasking. "yeah, we adjusted the press during the seco– buddy, don't eat dad's medal... okay... during the second half we– hey, that's not food?”
your son spent the first 2 minutes completely fascinated by the microphone. every time the reporter lifted it toward isagi, two tiny hands immediately reached for it with the determination of a man trying to win the world cup himself.
eventually... success. the baby yanked the microphone straight out of the reporter's hand.
"bababababaaaa!!! dada!!! bthhhhhhhhh!!"
he then aggressively blew spit directly into the microphone.
the speakers echoed every single wet raspberry throughout the stadium.
complete silence… followed by 40,000 people laughing.
isagi completely froze before immediately losing it himself, head dropping onto your son's little shoulder because he was laughing too hard to breathe.
"bro..." he wheezed. "he really wanted to say something..."
the reporter – absolute professional for approximately 3 seconds – burst out laughing too before dramatically holding the microphone back toward your son.
"would you like to comment on your father's performance today?"
"DADADADADAAAAAA."
"yes, that’s a powerful statement."
the internet immediately declared that your son had just delivered "the greatest post-match analysis of all time."
clips of isagi trying to conduct a serious interview while wrestling a baby for possession of the microphone collected 20 million views overnight.
the comments absolutely killed him: "he inherited isagi's field vision because he saw that mic from ten centimeters away." "first assist of his career." "his media training starts early." "bro already has more interview aura than half the league."
isagi reposted one edit with the caption: "he's banned from media day until further notice 😭💙"