lovetiny masterlist
enhypen ✧
reactions
timestamps
fics

titsay
cherry valley forever

oozey mess

Andulka

@theartofmadeline
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her

Love Begins
Three Goblin Art

⁂
d e v o n
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me

roma★

Origami Around
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year

Kaledo Art

tannertan36
Cosmic Funnies

Product Placement
Claire Keane
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
seen from Canada
seen from Malaysia

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Italy
seen from Australia
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Indonesia

seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
@lovetiny
lovetiny masterlist
enhypen ✧
reactions
timestamps
fics
Paper Hearts & Potion Bottles | YJW
PAIRING. Yang Jungwon x female reader GENRE. ravenclaw x ravenclaw, contemporary romance drama, fluff, hogwarts WORD COUNT. 6,337 WARNINGS. fluffy and warm. DISCLAIMER. I DO NOT OWN ANYTHING EXCEPT FOR THE WORK I WROTE, SO PLAGIARISM IS NOT ALLOWED HERE. all the credits to the owners of the photos. Please be kind. :) SUMMARY. In the quiet corners of Hogwarts, Y/N L/N has always been content to stay unseen—quiet, clever, and safely tucked behind her books. That is, until Yang Jungwon, the brilliant and untouchable Ravenclaw prefect, begins to pull her into his orbit. As she fights to stay grounded, Jungwon unravels every wall she’s built, not with grand gestures, but with quiet loyalty, soft laughter, and the kind of attention she’s never dared to expect. What starts as a potions partnership slowly turns into something neither of them can ignore.
DATE RELEASED .04.13.2025
CLASPING HER HANDS TOGETHER PLEADINGLY, “Professor, please!”
The word came out louder than Y/N intended—sharp enough to echo slightly off the stone walls of the nearly empty classroom. She froze, immediately regretting it.
Professor Alden blinked, slowly turning from his desk to face her. “Miss L/N,” he said, tone laced with faint amusement, “did you just interrupt me?”
Y/N’s face flushed. She tucked a strand of hair behind her ear, voice quieter now. “I—I’m sorry, sir. I just… I know you haven’t assigned partners yet, but I was wondering if you might consider pairing Riki with Yura?”
Professor Alden looked past her at Riki, who stood casually leaning against the wall, a picture of barely-contained smugness. His brows raised, clearly surprised Y/N was going this far for him.
“Yura,” the professor repeated, his tone flat. “As in, Miss Seo?”
“Yes,” Y/N said quickly. Then, softer: “I just think they’d... complement each other well. For this assignment.”
Riki jumped in, grinning. “I’ll clean cauldrons for the rest of the year.”
Professor Alden gave him a long, unimpressed stare. “That would be a start.”
“Please?” Y/N added, more earnestly now, twisting her fingers together behind her back. “You said last semester I could ask for a favor because I helped you tutor the third-years…”
“I did say that,” the professor sighed. “But I meant a favor for you, Miss L/N. Not for your—how shall I put this—morally flexible friend.”
“Hey!” Riki said, indignant. “Flexible, sure. Morally flexible? Debatable.”
Y/N bit her lip, clearly trying not to smile.
Professor Alden ran a hand down his face. “Perhaps I’ll consider it. Only because your academic assistance has been... invaluable. And because I suspect you’ll keep pestering me otherwise.”
He waved them toward the door. “You’re both dismissed.”
As they exited, Y/N exhaled slowly, as if she’d just finished running uphill. She didn’t even glance at Riki as she muttered, “Nishimura Riki, you seriously owe me.”
“Yeah, yeah, I know,” he said, slinging his bag over his shoulder. “But just for the record—I never asked for your matchmaking services.”
She finally looked up at him, lips twitching. “No. But you’ll thank me for them.”
Riki narrowed his eyes. “You’re terrifying when you get like this.”
“I barely said anything,” Y/N mumbled, already embarrassed again.
“Exactly.”
They parted at the dungeon staircase, and Y/N climbed the winding corridor toward her next class, still feeling warm from the unexpected confrontation. Speaking up like that wasn’t really her thing—she preferred to stay unnoticed, fading into the background.
But she supposed Riki brought that part out of her sometimes.
The next morning she reached the Potions corridor, the parchment list was already pinned just outside the classroom door, fluttering slightly with the draft of passing footsteps. Y/N stood in front of it, hugging her books tightly against her chest, and scanned the rows of names, finger trailing hesitantly down the column.
Then she stopped.
Partner Assignments:
Seo, Yura — Nishimura, Riki L/N, Y/N — Yang, Jungwon
She blinked. Once. Twice.
Yang Jungwon?
Her heart stuttered.
He was a year above her—technically a sixth year, but always present in their class as Professor Alden’s TA. Brilliant. Untouchable. Beautiful in that cold, pristine way that made people speak more quietly when he entered a room. His uniform was always perfect. His handwriting was annoyingly elegant. His potion work was flawless.
He wasn't supposed to be her partner.
Y/N stepped back from the list, as if physical distance might change what she’d just read. It didn’t. There his name remained, taunting her like a dare.
This day was spiraling.
Yang Jungwon. How should she put it?
The star of the show. The eye-catcher of the fifth years. People didn’t just notice him—they watched him. Every answer he gave in class was the right one. Every interaction with a professor was respectful but confident. Everyone knew he was a guaranteed Head Boy next year.
And Y/N?
She had been in love with him since her first year. Quietly, hopelessly. The kind of love that sat in her chest like a warm secret she never planned to speak out loud.
Unfortunately, her feelings had always been thoroughly one-sided. Jungwon barely knew she existed—at least, not in the way she wished he would. He never looked twice. Never even—
“Y/N, right?”
His voice cut through her thoughts, smooth and low and just a little amused.
She turned too quickly, nearly knocking her books against the wall. There he was, standing just a few feet away, his expression polite, unreadable—except for the slight lift at the corner of his mouth. A smile. Small, but devastating.
“I’m Jungwon,” he said, like she didn’t already know.
Y/N swallowed, willing her voice not to betray her. “I—I know. I mean, yes. You’re—” She forced herself to stop talking before she started listing off everything she knew about him, including his preferred wand grip and favorite seat in the library.
Jungwon tilted his head, the faintest flicker of amusement in his eyes. “Right. Makes sense. I’ve seen you in Alden’s class.”
“Yeah,” Y/N said quickly, adjusting the books in her arms so she had something to fidget with. “I, um... I guess we’re partners now.”
“Looks like it.” He glanced at the parchment list behind her, then back down at her with an easy shrug. “Not a bad outcome, honestly.”
Y/N blinked. “Oh.”
Jungwon smirked slightly, but it wasn’t unkind. “I’ve read your essay on potion-sigil layering. Alden used it as a sample last term for the six years.”
That stopped her completely.
“You… read my essay?”
He nodded. “Yeah. It was good. Better than some of the ones written by people in my year, to be honest.” He said it casually, as if complimenting her work was a normal thing. As if it didn’t just send her brain into a slow spiral.
Y/N looked away, trying to hide the very real possibility that she might self-combust. “Thank you. That’s… really kind.”
Jungwon’s gaze lingered on her for a second too long, but she was too busy staring at the floor to notice.
“I’ll be around after dinner tonight,” he said after a moment. “Library, east wing. If you want to start planning the project.”
She nodded without thinking. “Okay. Yeah, I can do that.”
“Cool,” he said, and then turned to go—but paused. “By the way…”
Y/N glanced up.
“You surprised me,” Jungwon said, offering another of those quiet, knowing smiles. “Didn’t think you’d be the type to stare down Alden for a partner request.”
“Oh. That wasn’t—that wasn’t about you.” Y/N flushed immediately. “I swear I didn’t know I would end up being paired with you,”
“I know,” he said, turning away again, voice drifting behind him. “That’s what makes it more interesting.”
And just like that, he was gone—leaving Y/N standing there, heart rattling, thoughts scattered, and books slowly slipping from her grip.
They worked until the library bells chimed for curfew.
And by the end of the evening, Y/N realized something:
Yang Jungwon was far more dangerous to her heart when he wasn’t being perfect—when he was being kind.
Just as she began gathering her notes, sliding books into her bag with careful precision, Jungwon spoke again, voice quiet but clear in the stillness between them.
“So,” he said, “why’d you do it?”
Y/N blinked. “Do what?”
He leaned back slightly in his chair, arms crossed loosely. “Talk Alden into pairing Riki with Yura. That wasn’t exactly a subtle move.”
A pause. Then she tilted her head, considering him. “Can you keep a secret?” she asked, a smile tugging at the edge of her lips.
Jungwon’s eyes lit with curiosity. “Only because you asked me to.”
Y/N laughed softly, and the sound was warm, a little fragile. “Riki—although he’s a pain in the butt—I grew up with him. He’s practically a second brother. And I’ve never seen him so... down bad. Like, head-over-heels, running in blind, falling-head-first.”
She shook her head fondly, her voice softening.
“So I thought... why not? He’s my best friend, after all.”
Jungwon didn’t interrupt. He just watched her, something unreadable in his expression.
Y/N glanced at him, then looked away quickly, her cheeks pink. “And I think she’s really good for him. He started trying harder in school. He doesn’t skip breakfast anymore. And he just seems... brighter. With her around.”
The library seemed quieter all of a sudden, like the candles themselves were listening.
Jungwon’s voice broke the stillness, low and thoughtful. “You pay attention.”
Y/N gave a small shrug. “Someone has to.”
Jungwon looked at her for a long moment, like he was seeing something different now—something quieter and deeper than he’d expected.
“That’s rare,” he said finally.
Y/N looked back up, surprised by the softness in his tone.
“What is?”
“Someone who does things for other people… without needing recognition. Without expecting anything back.”
She blinked, caught off guard by how gently he said it.
“I didn’t expect that from you,” Jungwon added, lips twitching into the hint of a smile. “You hide a lot behind all that quiet.”
Y/N ducked her head, trying—and failing—not to smile too much.
“I’m not hiding,” she murmured.
He leaned forward just slightly. “No?”
“I’m just... careful with where I place things. That’s different.” she said as she tucked a loose strand of hair behind her ear.
Jungwon didn’t reply. He just looked at her for a heartbeat longer than was necessary—long enough that her chest started to ache with the weight of it—before he finally stood, gathering his things.
“Same time tomorrow?” he asked casually.
Y/N nodded, her voice almost caught in her throat. “Yeah. Tomorrow.”
He gave her one last look, then disappeared down the row of shelves, the flicker of candlelight casting long shadows behind him. Y/N sat still for a moment, hand resting over her notes, heart quietly racing.
“Y/N!”
The sound of her name rang across the courtyard, startling her so much she fumbled the stack of books and parchment in her arms. Everything went tumbling to the ground with a muted thud, scattering across the cobblestones.
She hadn’t even seen him coming.
She’d been too lost in thought, moving quickly through the crowd of students rushing between classes—her mind already halfway to Defense Against the Dark Arts, rehearsing incantations in her head. But now, standing amid her mess of fallen belongings, heat prickled at the back of her neck.
Of course it had to be him.
Yang Jungwon jogged the last few steps toward her, breaking away from a nearby bench where a cluster of sixth-years—his usual group—watched with open curiosity. One of them raised a brow. Another elbowed the girl beside him.
Y/N pretended not to notice.
“Sorry,” Jungwon said, crouching down to help her gather her things. “I didn’t mean to startle you.”
“It’s all right,” Y/N said quickly, tucking her hair behind her ear as she reached for her potions book. “You caught me in deep thought.”
Jungwon let out a quiet laugh, the kind that made her insides flip for absolutely no reason. “Dangerous place to be.”
She tried to smile back without looking like she was dying inside. “Some days more than others.”
He handed her a neatly stacked pile—two of her books and the packet of homework she’d nearly lost to the wind. She noticed he didn’t give her the potions book she’d just reached for, instead tucking it under his arm.
They both stood.
“Jungwon,” Y/N said awkwardly, adjusting the pile of books in her arms. “Good afternoon.”
“Good afternoon,” he echoed back, with the faintest teasing lilt to his voice. His eyes were sharp, observant, but kind. “Where are you off to?”
“Defense Against the Dark Arts,” she murmured, keeping her voice low.
Jungwon started walking beside her before she could object, her potions book still firmly in his grasp.
“I’d appreciate it if you handed me that,” she said softly, gesturing toward the book he’d taken.
Instead of responding, he looked over his shoulder at her and smiled—that same irritating, charming grin that made her forget whatever coherent thought she’d been forming. “I’ll walk you.”
“Oh—no, please,” Y/N stammered, quickening her pace half a step. “I don’t want to interrupt your hangout with your friends…”
“You’re not interrupting anything,” Jungwon replied, effortlessly matching her stride. “Besides, it seems like you’ve got a lot to carry.”
She stared at him for a moment. He wasn’t making fun of her. He didn’t look like he pitied her either. Just... calm. Steady.
“Thanks,” she said quietly, not quite sure what else to say.
They wove through the crowd together, a few glances trailing behind them—none of which Jungwon seemed to notice, or at least acknowledge. Y/N, on the other hand, noticed everything: how people looked at him, and then her. How they whispered. How it felt like walking beside him drew a circle around her she hadn’t been expecting to step into.
As they reached the entrance of the staircase leading down to the DADA corridor, Y/N slowed her steps. “You really didn’t have to.”
“I know,” he said. Then offered the potions book with a small, mock-bow. “But I wanted to.”
Her fingers brushed his as she took it. Just barely. Still enough.
“See you after class?” he added, like it was obvious. Like they did this every day. “In potions, of course,”
Y/N nodded, her voice nearly caught in her throat. “Yeah. See you.”
He turned and walked off, hands in his pockets, back straight—unbothered. Confident.
Y/N stood at the top of the stairs for a second too long, heart tapping at her ribs like a nervous bird.
She hated how easy he made it feel. And how badly she wanted it to be real.
The dungeon air was cool, damp, and laced with the earthy scent of mugwort and dried kelpie root. Y/N adjusted the sleeves of her robes as she slipped into her seat, her notes already spread in a neat arc in front of her.
She didn’t need to glance at the seat beside her to know he was already there. She could feel him.
Jungwon.
His posture was relaxed, but Y/N had started to notice the small things—how his eyes flicked toward her when she arrived, how he shifted his seat slightly closer each time, how his voice dropped to a softer tone when he spoke just to her. Even though she noticed these things, she’d deny it meaning anything more than just an observation.
"Today," Professor Alden began from the front of the room, "you'll be working in pairs to brew a base for restorative elixirs. It's simple, if you're not distracted."
There was a pause as the professor cast a quick look at Riki, who—of course—grinned like he'd been waiting to be called out.
Y/N bit back a smile. Out of the corner of her eye, she noticed Riki already nudging Yura, who, surprisingly, didn't shove him off but simply rolled her eyes with something dangerously close to fondness. Y/N didn't say anything, but her heart swelled a little at the sight.
She didn’t get to linger on it.
Because the next moment, Jungwon had already moved—reaching for the cauldron setup, his hands deft and sure as he started sorting ingredients into tidy piles on the worktable.
“You don’t have to do that,” Y/N said quickly, almost fumbling to reach for the chopped lavender. “You’re the TA, not a student. I can—”
“Y/N,” he said with a quiet laugh, “I don’t mind. Really.”
“But—”
“I like doing this with you.”
Her heart stopped.
He didn’t say it dramatically. It wasn’t loud. It was just... honest. Matter-of-fact. Like he hadn’t just knocked all the breath out of her with six words.
“Oh,” she said. Brilliantly.
He handed her the jar of ground moonstone, and their fingers brushed—again. He didn’t pull away.
“You always do everything alone if no one stopped you,” Jungwon added casually, sprinkling the powder with a precision that was almost unfair. “So consider this... me stopping you.”
Y/N blinked at him.
“Politely,” he amended with a grin.
She huffed out a soft laugh despite herself. “You’re too smooth.”
“And you’re too easy to fluster,” he shot back, eyes twinkling.
“I am not—”
“You’re turning pink right now.”
Y/N groaned, half-burying her face in the crook of her elbow. “You are insufferable.”
“And yet, here I am,” he said, leaning just a little too close, voice dropping just enough to make her nerves buzz. “Voluntarily partnered with you. Willingly suffering.”
She peeked at him from behind her sleeve.
He winked.
Merlin.
They worked in a rhythm after that, easy and natural. Y/N measured the ingredients, Jungwon stirred. He reached for her notes without asking, and she let him. He double-checked the flame beneath the cauldron, adjusted it slightly, and she didn’t mind—not like she usually would.
Out of the corner of her eye, she caught Riki bumping his elbow lightly against Yura’s. She didn’t look annoyed. She was smiling. And then, very quietly, she handed him the correct flask before he even asked for it.
Y/N felt a smile creep across her face.
By the end of the period, their potion was the most vibrant shade of aquamarine in the room—textbook perfect.
“Brilliant work, you two,” Professor Alden said, peering into their cauldron. “Unsurprising, considering.”
Jungwon accepted the compliment with a small nod, while Y/N ducked her head, heat rising to her cheeks again. As the rest of the class packed up, Jungwon remained seated, leisurely tidying their notes.
“You know,” he said without looking up, “I’ve never seen you smile as much as you have this week.”
Y/N blinked, caught off guard. “What?”
“You’re always quiet. Sharp, observant. But lately...” He finally looked up. “You seem lighter.”
She didn’t know what to say to that. Not without sounding foolish. Not without giving something away.
So instead, she offered him the faintest smile. “Maybe you’re imagining things.”
Jungwon’s eyes lingered on hers, thoughtful. “I don’t think I am.”
the courtyard buzzed with warm sunlight and lazy conversation, the spring air scented faintly with lilac from the enchanted hedges lining the quad.
Y/N didn’t mean to pass by where Jungwon and his friends were sprawled across a low stone wall near the fountain—she just happened to be walking through.
Head down. Books tucked close. Trying not to exist too loudly.
“Y/N!” Jungwon’s voice rang out across the lawn like it was nothing—like he hadn’t just made her heart plummet to her knees.
She froze mid-step, then slowly turned to see him grinning at her, waving her over like they always did this.
“I was just telling them about our assignment,” he said, scooting over and patting the empty space beside him.
Y/N hesitated.
His friends—all glossy hair, perfect posture, and lazy charm—turned to look at her like she was a riddle they didn’t really want to solve. She recognized most of them by name, reputation, or whispers in the common room. They were the type of people who walked through the castle like they owned it.
People who looked like they belonged next to him.
Still, she walked over, hugging her books tightly, and perched carefully on the very edge of the stone wall—barely sitting at all.
“Hey,” she said, trying to sound casual.
One of Jungwon’s friends, a tall Slytherin boy with windswept dark hair and too-sharp eyes, raised a brow. “You’re the Ravenclaw, right? The one who practically lives in the library?”
“She’s partnered with Jungwon in Potions,” another chimed in—a girl with glossy nails and a voice like honey laced with something sour. “The quiet one who never talks.”
“She talks,” Jungwon said lightly, though there was a slight edge to his voice now.
Y/N tried to smile, but it didn’t quite make it to her eyes. “Only when I have something to say.”
“She probably writes full essays just to say hello,” the dark-haired boy snorted. “Bet she keeps a checklist for conversations.”
Y/N’s cheeks burned. She curled in on herself just slightly, tucking a loose strand of hair behind her ear. Her grip on her books tightened.
“Come on, leave her alone,” Jungwon said, voice firmer now, shoulders shifting subtly as he looked at them.
But the girl wasn’t done.
“Honestly, Jungwon,” she said with a half-smile, “I didn’t know you lead on the bookish and invisible type.”
That one landed.
Y/N’s heart thudded painfully in her chest. The laugh she’d been biting back turned to dust.
Jungwon sat up straighter, his expression sharpening. “That’s enough.”
But Y/N was already sliding off the wall, brushing invisible dust from her robes with trembling fingers.
“I should get going,” Y/N said quickly, trying to keep her voice steady. “I have to help Riki before dinner.”
Jungwon stood like he might follow her, but she shook her head before he could speak, gaze fixed on the cobblestones.
“I’ll see you tomorrow,” she added softly, already turning away.
She didn’t let herself look back.
She didn’t want to see the way his friends still watched her like she didn’t belong. She didn’t want to see if Jungwon stayed silent—if he let them. Her heart thudded dully in her chest, her steps fast and clipped as she moved across the quad, willing herself not to crumble until she was alone.
Her cheeks burned, her throat tight with humiliation.
And that’s when she slammed into someone’s chest.
“Sorry,” she murmured instinctively, already ducking her head, about to move around them—until a hand gently grabbed her wrist.
“Woah there, you,” came a voice, light and familiar. “You’re walking like you’re trying to charge through a wall.”
Riki.
Her steps halted, but she didn’t meet his eyes. He was still smiling—until he really looked at her.
His expression shifted instantly. Gone was the teasing glint in his eyes, replaced with something softer. More serious.
“Y/N?” he said, quieter now.
She didn’t respond, just kept her head down, her silence loud enough to raise every alarm in him.
He turned toward his group of friends, gave a quick wave that said I’ll be back, and without waiting for her permission, gently tugged her by the wrist, leading her away from the main path and behind one of the stone pillars cloaked in creeping ivy.
“Y/N,” he said again, more firmly now. “What happened?”
She slouched forward slightly, shoulders folding in like she could make herself smaller, invisible. It was in moments like this—only moments like this—when Riki dropped the sarcasm and got serious. Because he knew her. He always had. Since childhood.
And she trusted him with the parts of herself she wouldn’t let anyone else see.
“I feel stupid,” she muttered, voice cracking.
“Come on,” Riki said with a half-smile, trying to nudge the mood lighter, “you’ve got top marks in nearly every class—”
“Not that kind of stupid,” she interrupted, voice raw. “Stupid for entertaining this stupid crush I’ve had for years.”
His brows pulled together. “On Jungwon?”
She flinched—just slightly. When she looked up, wide-eyed, he scoffed gently, folding his arms.
“Y/N, I know you just as well as you know me. Might I remind you.”
Her throat tightened.
“Yeah,” she whispered. “On him.”
Riki nodded, like he’d known all along. He probably had.
Y/N’s fingers curled into the sleeves of her robes. “And the worst part is… even if—if—he maybe feels the same way, it doesn’t matter.”
Her voice dropped to barely a whisper. “Because I don’t fit. Not into that world. Not with them.”
Riki looked at her, really looked—at the girl standing in front of him who had always stayed quiet, always stayed good, and still somehow felt like she wasn’t enough.
“You fit where you decide to stand,” he said gently. “And if he doesn’t make room for you in his world? That’s not a world worth stepping into.”
Y/N blinked hard.
“I just...” she exhaled. “It hurts. How easy it is for everyone else. How I thought—maybe—this time it’d be different.”
Riki placed a hand on the top of her head, ruffling her hair just slightly—just like he used to when they were kids.
“It is different,” he said. “Because now, if he’s too blind to see it? You’ve got me, and I’ve got hexes I’ve been meaning to try.”
Y/N laughed—wet and shaky, but real.
“Come on now,” he added, smiling and offering her his arm. “Let’s get dinner and eat that negativity out of you.”
Dinner passed in a blur of comfort food and quiet conversation. Y/N smiled and nodded in all the right places, but her mind was elsewhere—already building a plan, already working through what she could do about the weight in her chest that hadn’t quite lifted.
Later that evening, when the Great Hall had mostly emptied, she spotted Sunghoon—a fellow Ravenclaw seventh-year—gathering his books near the entrance.
Perfect.
“Sunghoon,” she called gently, slipping toward him. “Could I ask you for a favor?”
He raised an eyebrow.
Y/N held up two sherbert lemon drops in her palm like she was making a serious deal. “I need you to pass a note to Leehan. Quietly. He sits next to Yang Jungwon in the Ravenclaw common room, right?”
Sunghoon blinked, then grinned. “You’re bribing me with sweets.”
“Two lemon drops and a chocolate frog if you don’t read it,” she bargained, shoving the parchment into his hand.
He accepted, chuckling. “You Ravenclaws are dangerous.”
“Efficient,” she corrected, smiling tightly.
The note was simple:
“Bad stomachache – (probably the mashed potatoes) raincheck on the potions project tonight sorry!”
That was the lie.
The truth?
She needed space. Silence. Something steady beneath her hands. So instead of heading to the common room, she made her way up the winding stairs of the Astronomy Tower, lantern in one hand, parchment and books in the other.
The wind at this height was sharp, but Y/N didn’t mind. The open sky had always calmed her. There was comfort in the stars—they never asked questions. They never looked at her like she didn’t belong.
She settled on the cold stone floor, tucked into the alcove near the edge of the observatory. Her lantern cast a warm glow across her parchment as she scribbled notes, diagrams, measurements. Everything for the potions project. Her quill scratched quickly, fueled by quiet determination.
She was halfway through re-calibrating an unstable ingredient ratio when she leaned back and sighed, rubbing at her temples. Her thoughts were knotted. Not just with potion theory, but with Jungwon’s laugh, his eyes, the echo of you seem lighter lately still clinging to her ribs.
And then—
“I didn’t take you to be a liar and a rule breaker now, did I, Miss L/N?”
Her eyes shot open.
Jungwon stood in the entryway, arms crossed, brow slightly raised. He was still in his uniform—tie loosened, hair wind-tousled, prefect badge gleaming beneath the moonlight.
Y/N’s heart lodged itself somewhere in her throat.
“How—how did you know I’d be here?”
He stepped inside, letting the door creak closed behind him. “I’m a prefect,” he said, a smile ghosting across his lips. “I’ve known for years you sneak up here after curfew.”
She blinked. “But—”
“I never reported you,” he added, eyes warm. “Made sure no one else did either. I figured… if anyone deserved a quiet place to be left alone, it was you.”
Y/N stared at him, caught completely off guard. “Why?”
He shrugged, walking closer, careful not to startle her. “I don’t know. Maybe I liked knowing something about you no one else did.”
Her stomach fluttered. He glanced down at the parchment scattered around her and lowered himself beside her without hesitation.
“You were working on the project?” he asked softly.
She nodded. “I thought… if I finished most of it tonight, we could get it out of the way. You’ve got a lot on your plate already.”
Jungwon looked at her for a long moment, then pulled something from his pocket—a small bar of chocolate—and gently set it beside her parchment.
“I’m sorry,” he said.
Y/N looked up, startled. “You don’t have to apologize for your friends—”
“I’m not,” he interrupted. “This isn’t about them.”
Her breath hitched. “Then what for?”
He shifted closer, tone quiet but full of something heavy and sincere. “For letting you believe—even for a second—that you didn’t belong.”
Her heart cracked.
“I should’ve said something,” he went on. “When they made you feel small. I should’ve stopped it. But I didn’t. And that’s on me.”
“Jungwon,” she said softly, unsure what to do with the ache in her chest.
“I let you think you had to prove yourself,” he added, voice tight now, eyes fixed on hers. “Like you had to work twice as hard just to meet me halfway. I never wanted that. I see you, Y/N. And you’ve always belonged—even before you knew it.”
Silence settled between them. Warm. Real. The kind that said more than words ever could.
“I always knew you came up here,” he said again, softer now. “And I never once thought to stop you. Maybe… because part of me hoped that one day, I’d find a reason to come up here too.”
She looked down at the chocolate. “You know, you’re forgiven,” she murmured. “But only because of the bribe.”
Jungwon laughed—a soft, warm sound—and bumped his shoulder gently against hers.
“I’m glad I came with a bribe then,” he said softly.
It had been a strange few days.
Since the Astronomy Tower, Y/N hadn’t quite known how to act around Jungwon. He hadn’t done anything different—still smiled when he passed her in the corridor, still greeted her with that half-tilt of the head and soft “Hi, L/N”—but something had shifted.
She could feel it. And it terrified her.
It was a quiet afternoon in the courtyard when it happened.
She hadn’t planned to be there long—just long enough to finish annotating her Ancient Runes essay. The benches under the eastern ivy arch were rarely occupied this time of day, and the warm breeze made the castle’s stone chill a little easier to bear.
But of course, they were there.
Jungwon and his friends—Stephan, Penelope, that whole Raveclaw group who always looked like they belonged on the front of the Daily Prophet’s “Most Promising” edition. They were laughing about something, carefree and sunlit, and Y/N had considered turning around right then.
Except Jungwon saw her.
“Y/N!” he called out. His voice was easy, warm. Too natural. “Come sit.”
She froze. His friends looked up—some polite, some clearly surprised.
She hesitated. Then nodded once, carefully. “Just for a bit.”
She tucked herself into the end of the bench, clutching her notes like they were armor. She could feel their eyes on her—the way Jungwon whispered something to Minji, who tried to hide a laugh.
“Y/N,” Jungwon said, ignoring them entirely. “Did you finish the translation on the Veela rune sequence?”
She blinked. “Um. I… yeah?”
“Let me see it later?” he asked, smiling. “I trust yours more than mine.”
Someone snorted—Penelope, probably. “Wow, Yang asking for help. Miraculous.”
Jungwon didn’t even look at her. “She’s brilliant. I’d be stupid not to.”
Y/N’s cheeks flamed. She stared at her parchment, unsure if she was allowed to smile at that.
“Didn’t know you were tutoring now,” someone else muttered under their breath. “She your new charity case, Jungwon?”
Y/N’s breath caught.
It was barely audible, but it landed sharp in her chest. She immediately began gathering her things, panic rising in her throat.
“I should—”
“Y/N,” Jungwon said quietly.
She paused. Didn’t look up.
“Y/N,” he repeated, firmer this time. “Can you stay a second?”
Something in his voice made her still.
He stood.
Just like that—right in front of everyone—Yang Jungwon stood up from the golden pedestal of his usual people and turned to face her like there was no one else worth talking to.
“I like you,” he said, plainly.
Y/N blinked.
“What?”
“I like you,” he repeated, softer this time, but no less certain. “I think I have for longer than I really understood.”
A silence fell over the courtyard.
Penelope’s whisper cut the air. “Wait—what?”
“I know this probably isn’t the right way to say it,” Jungwon went on, eyes only on Y/N now, “but I don’t want you thinking I care what anyone else in this courtyard thinks. Or what they say.”
She stared up at him, heart beating so loudly she was sure he could hear it.
“I like that you carry two quills in case one breaks. I like that you make tea the exact same way every time, like it’s a ritual. I like that you’re quiet—but when you do talk, you mean every word.”
She laughed, breathless and pink covering her face. “You notice all that?”
“Of course I do,” he said, smiling a little. “You’ve been elbowing your way into my brain since second year. I just didn’t have the guts to do anything about it until now.”
She bit her bottom lip, eyes shining. “You’re serious?”
He stepped a little closer, careful, like he didn’t want to scare her off.
“I’m not trying to make a scene,” he murmured. “But I want you to know I’m not going to hide it either.”
Her voice was small. “You’re not embarrassed?”
“Of you?” He gave a soft laugh. “Y/N, I’ve been trying to impress you for weeks. You just didn’t notice.”
Her cheeks burned.
His fingers brushed hers.
“Let me walk you back after this?” he asked, gently. “Just you and me.”
She hesitated. And then—finally—she nodded.
“Okay.”
His smile could’ve lit up the Great Hall.
“Brilliant.”
Behind them, the courtyard was stunned into a quiet kind of disbelief. But Y/N didn’t care. Not when Jungwon reached out and took her notes from her hands like they mattered to him too.
Not when he sat beside her again, close enough that their shoulders brushed, and didn’t look away once.
it had been a week since the courtyard.
A week since Jungwon, in front of his friends and half the student body, told Y/N he liked her. He was even gentler now. He walked her to classes when he could. Passed her quietly folded notes during lectures that just said things like hi, you look really pretty today or how are you feeling?
He asked, he listened, he gave her space—and then filled it, just enough, when she needed him to.
Which is how they ended up in the library on a rainy Sunday afternoon, curled into one of the hidden alcoves behind the stacks of old Astronomy texts.
Y/N sat cross-legged on the window ledge, parchment in her lap, while Jungwon sat backwards in the chair across from her, chin propped on his arms, watching her like she was far more interesting than the essay they were supposed to be working on.
“You’re not writing anything,” she said without looking up, quill moving across the page.
“I am. I’m writing mental poetry about the way your nose crinkles when you’re trying to sound annoyed but actually love the attention.”
Y/N looked up sharply, a laugh caught in her throat. “That is not what I look like.”
“Oh, it absolutely is,” Jungwon said with a grin. “It’s tragic, really. I’ve been hit with at least six Cupid-level curses since breakfast.”
“You’re so dramatic,” she mumbled, cheeks pink, going back to her parchment.
There was a pause. “Y/N?”
She hummed in acknowledgment.
“Can I tell you something without you thinking it’s too much?”
She glanced at him over her paper, expression softening. “Okay.”
He exhaled, rubbing the back of his neck like he was embarrassed. “I think about you. A lot. Like, in the middle of class, or when I’m supposed to be answering Prefect reports, or—”
“Jungwon—”
“Wait, I’m not done,” he said quickly. “I think about the way you talk with your hands when you’re explaining something you care about. The way you look when you're really focused. The little hum you do when you're reading and forget where you are.”
Y/N blinked, her heart doing an alarming somersault.
“And I know it’s only been a week since I said it out loud,” he added, “but I think I’ve liked you for ages, and I just… didn’t know how to tell you without sounding like a walking disaster.”
She set her quill down slowly.
“You don’t sound like a disaster,” she said softly. “You sound like someone who… maybe likes me the way I used to wish you would.”
Jungwon stared at her. “Used to?”
Her lips quirked up. “I’m trying to play hard to get. Don’t ruin it.”
He laughed — actually laughed, bright and crooked and real — then got up from the chair and walked the few feet to where she sat, leaning one hand against the stone wall beside her.
“You’re terrible at playing hard to get, by the way.”
“I’m shy,” she said, a little breathless with how close he was now. “Sue me.”
He looked down at her, eyes soft. “I really want to kiss you right now.”
“You’re not going to ask first?”
“I just did.”
She tilted her chin up. “Then I guess you should.”
So he did.
And it was slow, and careful, and warm. She clutched his sleeve, and he steadied a hand at her jaw, and neither of them moved for a long, quiet moment.
When they pulled apart, she kept her eyes closed for just a second longer.
Then, with a smile, she whispered, “Are you always going to look at me like that?”
“Like what?”
“Like I hung the stars.”
Jungwon’s reply came instantly, like he’d been holding it in, “You are the stars.”
Y/N dropped her forehead to his chest, laughing into his robes. “You are so down bad.”
“And you love it,” he said proudly, wrapping his arms around her.
She sighed, content. “Unfortunately, I really do.”
Outside, the rain kept falling. Inside, they stayed right there — wrapped in a bubble of parchment, old books, and something that felt a lot like falling in love.
NOTE: SURPRISE SHAWTYYY!! I posted. Cheers to the fourth write on this acc! And also please look up for my upcoming story, ANGOSTURA, based off of the one and only amazing Keshi, and this story was also hinting at another hogwarts au to come! let me know if you caught it!!
~xoxo ruby
© yjw1a1
i need someone to make a fic that’s jungwonxjakexreader with jake being a sub to the other two
bc i’ve seen so many vids with jake and being tied up WOW
PLEASE
☁︎ . , INTIMATE HORIZONS , Y.JW ! 18+
PAIRING. virgin ! jungwon × virgin ! afab reader. . SYNOPSIS. jungwon and you have been dating for years. despite your deep connection, the topic of sex has always been awkwardly avoided. both virgins and nervous about messing things up. but one night, you decide it’s time to take that step together. . GENRE. smut, virgins and clumsy-imperfect sex (sort of?), established relationship. . WARNING(S). virgins, clumsy and imperfect sex, kisses, boob play, nipple play, clit rubbing, first time, nsfw, mdni, mentions of premature release, protected sex, a little dirty talk (?), etc, lmk if i missed anything. . WORD COUNT. 2k.
The storm outside was a symphony of chaos, the heavy rain drumming a frenzied rhythm against the windowpanes, each droplet a tiny drumstick pounding out a primal beat that seemed to echo the fervent tempo of your heart.
You sat across from Jungwon, your breaths coming in soft, uneven gasps that mirrored the tumultuous weather outside. Your heart raced beneath the thin fabric of your blouse, and your chest rose and fell as your eyes drank in every inch of him.
SO SOAKED yang jungwon
nerdy ravenclaw!jungwon x popular slytherin!fem reader
A/N : this will be my first full fic ! I hope you enjoy <;33
SYNOPSIS: All schools have their cliques right? Right. Whether they’re a public school in America or a Wizarding school in England, everybody has their place. You, fortunately, were the ‘it girl’ as some say, you could have anyone you wanted, and anyone who’s anyone wanted you. Accept him, Yang Jungwon, the only boy you’ve ever wanted since your first year, yet ironically, the only boy who’s never wanted you.
EST WC: 10k
WARNINGS: SMUT (MDNI), alcohol use, unprotected sex (how silly of them!), Heeseung is a little sexually aggressive, slight slut shaming, drug use (only weed), semi- public sex, possessiveness, unrequited pinning, strangers to ???
TAGLIST (open): I will be checking all accounts for ages! ADD YOUR AGE TO YOUR BIO!!!
SO SOAKED PLAYLIST
𐔌♫ྀི oh daisy, it’s my happiness to run into you
so, be my daisy . . @wvnrqs ♡
my won and only ࿐ ࿔*・°⋆.*✧
✧₊˚. 💌 .˚₊✧
i think that i’m obsessed ཆི❤︎ཆྀ
୨♡୧ ⋆ ♥︎˚。⋆୨୧⋆ ˚。⋆ fate ⊹₊ 𓏲⋆♥︎౨ৎ*ੈ✩‧˚ ⊹ ࣪ ˖ ʚɞ 𐙚₊˚⊹♡
"And like the moon, we
must go through phases
of emptiness to feel
full again.
without you, late nights don't mean a thing, yeah
sunsets don't mean a thing, yeah
shining stars don't mean a thing too
let's go see the stars right now..
나의 사랑을 위해 @dollywons
🕰 ꔛ 🧸✧.*🧺
(Y)OUR EXPECTED FATE — JUNGWON FF
“ i always want you when i’m finally fine. ”
SYNOPSIS Jungwon felt he was on the verge of uncovering the solution — how to make you stay by his side for eternity. He had always loved you, and in every lifetime, you reciprocated that love. Convincing you to become immortal with him should be straightforward, right? However, your response proved far from what he desired, as if it were destined to be just his expected fate in every lifetime.
( 🗝️ ) THE PAIRING sorcerer!jungwon x knight-gn!reader
⌞ + ⌝ GENRE royalty au, doomed immortal x mortal, angst, subtle amounts of fluff !
𓍼 WARNINGS mentions of injuries (cuts/bruises), mentions of blood, mention of lifeless body, use of petnames
♡⸝⸝ WORD COUNT — 2.2K+ ( 2262 )
AUTHOR’S NOTE there was this one tiktok that had a plot like this and UGH i couldn’t get it out of my head…so you know i had to write this !! creds to that one tiktok bc i kept thinking about this all day…🤍 also, part one? maybe????
—> READ PART TWO ( HIS EXPECTED FATE ) HERE !
Jungwon lingered around the entrance, waiting for you to meet him. He knew you were practicing on the training grounds, and he was worried that you might overexert yourself once again. While he admired your dedication, a deep concern always lingered, fearing that such commitment could lead to severe injuries. But, he wouldn’t be surprised if you did walk out looking all rough. After all, he was used to that sight of you.
“Jungwon!” As you finally approached, he heard your cheerful greeting. However, this time, something was different. Your smile remained as bright as ever, yet the cuts on your arms and face had increased, now more pronounced and bloodied. Typically, Jungwon would rush over to greet you with a smile, but this time, his heart raced for entirely different reasons.
♫ i can see you x sparks fly | y.jw
as your eternal academic rival, you and jungwon have always been at odds - that is, until he becomes the one person you want to trust your heart with in spite of it all. after all, all’s fair in love and war, no?
read the rest of the series here! (for taglist)
pairing ➭ academic rival jungwon x reader
genre ➭ academic rivals to dubious to lovers, hurt/comfort, academic validation craving, jungwon is reader’s sole comfort
w/c ➭ 5.4k
warnings ➭ slightly suggestive (they’re adults but no nsfw y’all), reader and jungwon both have terrible coping mechanisms for stress, there is a detailed scene where y/n loses her shit in a bathroom, both are academic validation simps, theyre not enemies they just. envy each other and sometimes wanna kiss kiss fall in love, y/n has an inferiority complex and has a tendency to think jungwon’s better than her, she hates herself as much as i hate myself
a/n ➭ to my acad validation peeps…look no further! jungwon and y/n…their ways of coping with themselves are mine. i just split myself in two for them, don’t come for my lonely ass lmao. for more context, look at the bottom a/n!
“done?”
the sun’s beginning to set, its dimming rays beaming through the glass windows of the library. a quick glance at your watch tells you it’s 6.30pm, and that you’ve been studying for the whole day. talk about a productive saturday.
you remove your headphones, glancing over your shoulder. you were planning on staying till the librarian shoos you out. jungwon seems to have other plans, though.
Soulmate AU
PAIRING : Jungwon x gn Reader
GENRE : soulmates, fated to be
Warning : reader has mixed feeling about this soulmate thing, they go to different schools, jungwon is a gentleman, reader is whipped for him, mention of a cut on readers wrist (not SH), swearing like once
Word Count : 1.3k (how tf😧)
Author's Note : pinterest pushed me to write this, like i saw that bracelet photo and i had to write this. Why do my periods have to hurt me so bad, im going to kms😂
You've always felt like an outsider, so different from people around you. You were constantly surrounded by couples, soulmates to be exact. To be honest, you found the idea of soulmates a little bit too much, too controlling as to how you had spend your life with someone you've just met.
But there was still comfort in that thought, as controlling this whole thing sounded, it still was a reassurance that there is a person who is so much suited for you that they can be called your soulmate. That no matter what at the end of the day, that person understood you better than anyone else, even if they've known you for mere hours.