“This is fake…right?” G.S | Extra 01
pairing: gojo satoru x fem!reader
the arrangement that started it all
❥ warnings/tags: fake dating, swearing, mentions of violence, death, and murder, mentions of threats, ooc gojo, canon divergence, reader w/established backstory, manipulative/abusive clans, potential grammar&punctuation errors, unedited, potential spoilers for anime/manga, arguing, mean gojo
❥ a/n: hi! I decided to kick out a side story to my mini-series. It takes place when they were in high school and agreed to fake date for the first time. It can be read as a stand alone, but it’s still connected to the main storyline (and might make more sense if you’ve read that first). enjoy!
first part ❥ miniseries masterlist
You were convinced that Gojo Satoru’s true purpose in life was to torment you.
It was the only explanation you’d accept at this point.
You met a year ago, when the both of you were first years at jujutsu high, and immediately, you clashed. It was natural—like you two were drawn to each other to hate each other.
He was all cocky smiles and rule-breaking, and you…not so much. All you wanted was to survive long enough to graduate, and to make your clan proud. For sorcerers like you who came from smaller, less powerful clans, you had to work twice as hard to be taken seriously in the jujutsu world.
So when the walking, white-haired disaster waltzed onto school grounds that first day, it was instant hostility between the two of you. And when he learned of your desire to be one of the top students in your class, he went out of his way to try and outperform you academically (he was far too strong to be beaten in terms of cursed technique). He knew the classroom was your strength, he knew academics was where you thrived. And despite clearly not caring for it, he made it his goal to show you that he was better.
Which was why the idiot was currently mocking you from across the classroom, waving around his perfect test score with a toothy grin.
Your eyes twitched as you looked back down at your own paper: 97%. Resisting the urge to crumple up the paper, you jump out of your chair and leave class for lunch.
How did he manage to get a higher score? You’d studied for hours for this exam, even turning down hanging out with Shoko and Nanami to focus on the test material. It irked you. There was no way Gojo had studied as long as you yet this seemed to happen often.
“Heyyy! What’s got ya frowning so much?” His stupid voice rang throughout the hallway, behind you, fueling the anger bubbling under your skin.
“Satoru, enough,” you heard Suguru say.
You stayed facing forward, ignoring them and heading straight to the cafeteria. He kept yelling out things, trying to get a rise out of you, but you weren’t going to give him the satisfaction. He loved when you bit back—it made Gojo keep taunting and messing with you, finding entertainment in your angry reactions. But you refused to be his plaything today.
After grabbing your food, you plopped down on one of the cafeteria tables where Nanami and Haibara were sat. Haibara warmly smiled in greeting and Nanami merely nodded his head. Finally, some peace. You sighed in relief, happy to be away from Gojo’s incessant noise. The first years were much better company sometimes—especially the blond who was poking around at the food on his tray.
The steam from the hot shower spilled into the hallway when you opened the door. The hot water had worked wonders on your aching body and limbs, leaving you in the perfect state for sleep.
At this time, the school was dark with barely a single sound to be heard. You quietly made your way to your room, careful to keep your footsteps light so as to not wake your sleeping classmates. But as you rounded the corner, you bumped into Yaga.
The used towel slipped out of your hand as you nearly jumped out of your skin, not expecting to see him—or anyone—at this hour.
“(Y/n), I was looking for you.” He stuck out a hand holding a single white envelope. “This arrived for you. It’s urgent.”
You blinked down at the paper in his hand before glancing up at him. His face was serious like it always was, but behind that, you could see something else slipping through the cracks. Was it uncertainty? Worry?
Your hand hesitantly reached for the envelope. “Uh—thank you.”
He nodded and turned to walk away, but before he made it far, he stopped to glance at you over his shoulder. “No matter what they say or what they imply, you’re a good sorcerer, (y/n).”
What’s that supposed to mean?
Yaga disappeared around another corner without another word, and you’re left standing there confused by interaction. If him showing up late at night, with an envelope from who knows where, wasn’t ominous enough, you were definitely nervous now.
The paper suddenly feels like a weight in your hand, too heavy to flip over—as if it held information powerful enough to derail your life.
For the second time that night, you jumped, but this time your brain recognized the voice and reacted by instinct, hand flying to land a blow on its owner. You didn’t mean to do that, but it was pretty much automatic at his point.
His arm stopped it though, gently catching around your wrist. “Woah there, I’m just asking a question.”
Ripping your arm from his grasp you narrowed your eyes. “Gojo, what are you doing out here at this time.”
“I live here.” He pointed to the door across the hallway.
No shit, you rolled your eyes. But he should be asleep by now. You spun forward and started for your door again. But Gojo clearly felt like he annoying and followed.
“Hey, you didn’t answer my question.” His head peaked over your shoulder to get a look at the paper in your hand. You stopped abruptly, causing him to bump into your back.
“Will you quit it? It’s nothing.”
“Doesn’t look like nothing to me. It actually looks kind of important.”
Your eyes flew to the envelope. You’d been too nervous to fully take in the envelope, but now it was facing up, staring right at you, and you could no longer ignore it.
Right at the center was a thick seal, locking the contents inside the envelope. The wax seal was a deep red color and contained the initial of your clan, and at the bottom corner was your clan leader’s signature.
For once you agreed with Gojo—it did look important.
“You should open it,” he pushed, rocking back and forth on his heels. You ignored him and tore the flap open. You didn’t know why you decided to open it in front of him—maybe it made it easier, more comforting to have company while you open the envelope, even if the company was the person you disliked most at school.
The thin paper unfurled in your hands, revealing its contents:
(Y/n), you are to attend the upcoming clan meeting, Friday, December 5th at 12PM. This is an official summon. Arrangements have been made for your transportation and arrival.
The words in the letter were final—not a request or a suggestion, but a demand. While it might seem like a regular summon, something about the wording made you believe otherwise. It was bizarre they wanted you to attend to begin with, considering meetings were only regularly attended by the more important members of the clan.
“That’s it? Lameeee. I thought it was gonna say you were kicked out of your clan or something. All that build up for nothing.”
You whacked Gojo with the paper. “I bet you’d like that, wouldn’t you?”
“I mean…it’d be a little funny. But I, being the supportive friend I am, would gladly support you.”
“You? Supportive? Hah! Good one. And we,” you signaled back and forth between your bodies, “are not friends.”
“Ok, you’re right. Supportive rival then. Although, we’re not really rivals—you’re not one for me at least. I’m far superior.”
Cocky, self-absorbed asshole. “Don’t you have thousands of calories in desserts to be devouring or something? Leave me alone.” You stomped away, not wanting to listen to his stupid voice any longer.
“I did that about an hour ago actually.”
“Go collapse from a sugar rush then or something!” You yelled back, finally arriving to your room and slamming the door shut behind you.
Or at least engaged until you graduated.
The guy was from another clan, one that was slightly more established than your own, making this an “advantageous” marriage. But nothing about this was advantageous to you—not when you didn’t want to get married to begin with.
You don’t what you expected from this meeting, but it definitely wasn’t this. The only thing worse was being kicked out of your clan like Gojo had thought, which luckily for you, was the alternative to refusing the arranged marriage.
You stepped onto the school property, walking slowly, barely processing your surroundings. You’d just arrived back from the meeting and going inside sounded like a horrible idea. If anyone tried to talk you right now, you weren’t sure you’d be able to reply.
Instead, you let yourself fall onto the grass, not caring where you dropped. The woods ahead was calm with the familiar sound of cicadas and the soft rustling of leaves. The tree branches gently swayed with the wind, appearing like they were beckoning you in—just like when you were a kid. You used to spend hours staring at the forest outside your home, contemplating running away, wondering what would happen if you just…left. You’d wanted to help people but not in the way jujutsu society dictated. You’d hated the idea of being bound by your clan and the higher ups’ strict rules. That was of course, before you grew up.
You wondered now, if you should’ve just done it. There’d be no attachment to your clan, to its people. No duties to fulfill, no expectations.
You groaned, throwing yourself backwards so that you lay facing the sky.
What the hell were you going to do?
Your life was just beginning and you were already being married off.
The next morning you’re sat in an empty cafeteria with your head slumped on the table. You couldn’t even eat with how bad your stomach churned, threatening to make you expel its non-existent contents.
It was early and thankfully no one was awake yet. No one but you, who had barely slept last night, thinking of all the ways your life was about to change for the worst.
A sudden flick to the back of your head caused you to pause you to thoughts, but you couldn’t be bothered to check who was there.
Another flick, this time a bit harder.
Ah, Gojo Satoru. The last person you wanted to see right now.
“Well, it’s morning and this is the cafeteria.” He said.
“I’m not in the mood. Just go sit far, far away from me…please.”
He whistled and sat on the table bench beside you. “I’m guessin’ the clan meeting didn’t go too well. Did they actually kick you out?”
“Don’t wanna talk about it.”
“Talk about what.” You slightly lifted your head at the sound of Shoko’s voice to see her and Suguru strolling toward your table. You huffed and sat up, scooting away from the white-haired idiot next to you.
“You look like you were resurrected after being dead for a decade.”
“Yeah, thanks, Shoko.” You mumbled.
“Are you ok,” Suguru asked. He was always the kind one, with his soft-spoken voice and calm demeanor. Opposite of Gojo, honestly.
They stared at you, as if waiting for you to explain. You sighed. There was no point in keeping it a secret; it’s not like you’d be able to hide for long anyway.
But if you were going to tell them, then you wanted to wait for Nanami and Haibara—specifically Nanami, who you may have had a teeny, tiny crush on. He didn’t know, obviously, but with the whole marriage fiasco, any potential relationship with him became impossible and telling him about your arrangement would help you kind of accept that.
As if on cue the last of your classmates entered the cafeteria, collecting their food trays before headed your way after you’d flagged them down.
Once they were seated, you took a deep breath. “So…I received news from my clan…” your breathing faltered slightly. Saying it out loud would make it real. But as much as you hated it, it was real and inescapable. “They’ve set me up in an arranged marriage.” The words tumble out of your mouth fast like poison you were desperate to remove from your body.
Beside you, Gojo’s hand was frozen mid air, holding onto his next bite of food. Suguru and Shoko had their mouths dropped open and Haibara’s eyes were as wide as saucers. Nanami’s were also wide, blinking at you slowly.
Gojo bursted out into laughter, breaking the awkward silence. “What?! You? A wife? I can’t even imagine that,” he managed between laughs. “And I thought Haibara would be the first to get married or maybe Suguru. B-but you? I never would’ve guessed!”
Your fists clenched as you watched him continue to mock you, slapping his knee like it was the funniest thing he’d ever heard. “Are you serious right now Gojo? This is my life we’re talking about and you’re making jokes?” The heavy textbook in front of Nanami was starting to look very tempting.
At your anger he laughed even harder.
“You’re ridiculous.” You spat.
Haibara cleared his throat and gave you a hesitant smile. “It’s ok, (y/n), if it makes you feel better, I thought you’d be the first to get married. And I’m sure you’d make a great wife!”
Suguru choked down a laugh and Shoko punched his arm with a warning glare.
“Thank you, Haibara. Guess you were right.”
“Are you ok with this,” Shoko asked.
“No, of course not. But I can’t exactly say no.”
Gojo calmed his cackling—that you’d long since tuned out. “Phew…” he wiped tears from his eyes before resting his arms on the table and leaning his head on his hand. “Sorry. I know this is difficult for you, but it was just too funny; I needed that.”
“Can you shut the hell up?”
“Pass. Anyway, I gotta ask…you can say no, you know that right?”
You rolled your eyes. That’s easy for him to say. He could ditch his clan if he wanted and still be vital to jujutsu society. Not only that, but he was filthy rich; he didn’t need support from anyone. “Yeah and be kicked out? I’m sixteen, Gojo, where am I supposed to live?”
“Here at the school, duh. And after you graduate you wouldn’t need your clan anyway.”
“It’s not just about needing my clan. I’d have no money, no connections, no standing in the jujutsu world. And my parents are still there along with all the people I grew up with—the people that care about me. I’d have no family.”
“If they’d shun you for turning down the marriage, they’re not really your family then, are they?” He shrugged.
You froze. Marriage arrangements weren’t as common as before, but they still existed—especially in clans. It was seen as a responsibility, an expectation. “That’s not true. It’s just how clans work, everyone knows that.”
“It being the norm, doesn’t make it right and doesn’t make what I said any less true.”
“He has a point.” Your eyes flickered over to Nanami who had been silent up until now. He was smart—usually the voice of reason. For him to agree with Gojo, well, that was unheard of. “If they care about you, like you care for them, shouldn’t they put your happiness above all else?”
“I…get what you’re saying, but I also think they just want the best for me. Maybe they think that’s what this is.”
Gojo lowered his chin, looking at you above his glasses. “If that makes you feel better, pal. It’s your life.”
You looked to Shoko and Suguru, hoping they’d agree with you, but their eyes darted away, refusing to meet your gaze.
Whatever. It didn’t matter. Getting kicked out of your clan was not and never would be an option. They didn’t understand. The only other person that came from a clan was Gojo, and he was untouchable.
The table croaked as you stood up abruptly and left the cafeteria without another word. You heard Shoko and Suguru call you back but you couldn’t handle the weight of their gazes right now—judging you and your clan. It was too much.
Shoko found you by the small pond on school grounds. You were sitting with your legs tucked into your chest while your head rested on your knees.
Her light footsteps crushed leaves littered throughout the floor of the woods as she neared. She was one of your closest friends, and you’d anticipated her following you out here.
She sat down and stayed silent, choosing to join you in observing the calm water of the pond, taking in the peaceful sound of moving water.
After a few minutes, you’d had enough, knowing she wasn’t just there to watch the water with you. “Is there something you wanna say?”
Shoko tilted her head to face you, her expression was neutral—bored even, but you could always see through it. “No matter what you decide to do, (y/n), you won’t be alone.”
Your eyes watered and you dropped your head onto her shoulder.
Not much was said after, rather you’d stayed leaning on her, both of you quiet, knowing more words weren’t going to do much for you in this predicament.
Eventually, Shoko got up and left you at the pond to give you space to think.
The answer was clear—it was the only answer you could choose. You had to marry, you had to make your clan proud. So why did part of you want to say no and risk banishment? Could you stand never seeing your parents again—your home? Your classmates would support you, but would that be enough? Maybe there was a way around it that you hadn’t thought of yet—a way in which you didn’t lose your family nor your freedom.
But also…it was just marriage, wasn’t it? It wasn’t the end of the world. You’d still be a sorcerer, you’d still be yourself. The only difference was that you’d be tied to a man you didn’t even know. Was it worth it—was it worth marrying a stranger to keep your family in your life?
A harsh tug to the back of your uniform shirt sent you flying backwards, back hitting the dirt floor in a soft thud.
You blinked, registering that you’re no longer staring at the pond but at the grey sky. A familiar face popped into view—white hair and obnoxious sunglasses blocking the sky now. He grinned and stuck out a hand to wave.
You really couldn’t catch a break from this guy.
“What could you possibly want right now?” You sighed.
His smile dropped and he scratched the back of his neck. “Uh—uhm I wanted to…” he looked away from your face to focus on the ground next to you. “…apologize for earlier. I shouldn’t have laughed. It was wrong of me.”
“What did Shoko threaten you with?”
“Well, it physically pained you to say that, and you’d never say something like: ‘it was wrong of me.’”
“I knew I should’ve left that out,” he mumbled. “Too bad.” He lightly tapped your leg with the tip of his shoe. “You gonna sit up?”
“It’s actually…kind of comfortable.”
Gojo shrugged and sat down before falling onto his back next to you. “I do feel a tiny bit bad for laughing. But you have to admit it’s a little funny.”
Your lip quirked up. Your fate was decided, might as well laugh about it now. “Maybe just a little…but I honestly thought you’d be the first to get married, with your abilities and all. It seems like your clan would want you to—though you’d make a terrible husband. I’d feel bad for your partner.”
“Hey! Not true. Hundreds of people would disagree with that statement, just sayin’. But it doesn’t matter cause no one can make me do anything, not even my clan.”
“Except for Shoko,” he affirmed. “But seriously, they couldn’t force me to anything; it’d be stupid for them to try. Everyone knows what I’m capable of,” he smirked.
Your eyes suddenly widened with a thought. That’s it! He’s your solution!
Despite being only sixteen, Gojo Satoru had already made a name for himself in jujutsu society. Hell, he did that just by being born. Sorcerers of all grades knew him and recognized his abilities—ones that classified him as a special grade sorcerer even at his age.
He was equally respected and feared. Especially by smaller clans like yours.
You flew up off the ground and turned to look down at Gojo, with what you’re sure was a crazed look on your face. He stared up at you behind his glasses in a mix of startle and confusion, his white strands fanned out around his head, sharply contrasting the dirt.
Hmm, he actually looked kind of nice when he wasn’t making your life a living hell.
You couldn’t believe you were going to ask this but…
At that, his eyes widened and he clumsily sat up, his glasses fell down the slope of his nose so he could get a good look at your face to see if you were joking. “Huh?”
“I said, be my boyfriend—please.”
He blinked. “You’re being serious? Why the hell would I do that?”
You frowned. It’s not that you wanted this, not with Gojo—you couldn’t stand him most days—but this would only work with him. “Yes, I’m being serious. I need you to be my boyfriend—well fake boyfriend—so that I don’t have to get married. It’s like you said, everyone knows what you’re capable of. If you’re my boyfriend, my clan wouldn’t dare risk getting on your bad side.”
It was perfect! They’d be way too afraid to upset the Gojo Satoru. The last thing a small clan needed was negative attention from one of the big three clans. And there was still time to cancel your arranged marriage. It wouldn’t be official until you met the other clan and your supposed future husband—something that would be happening within the next months. You had time.
“I don’t that’s a good idea. You and I could never pull off faking being into each other. You naturally scowl every time I come near you!”
“I know…but come on, it’s just a little pretending. If i can do it, I’m sure you can too. Please, Gojo, I—” you gulped, swallowing your pride. “I need…your help. I’m sorry for always being mean to you—not that you don’t deserve it most times,” you muttered under your breath, “but I really need your help.”
He looked absolutely disturbed at your pleas. He obviously had never heard those words from you directed at him. “Uhh…can’t you just use your technique and ya know…shape shift as me instead.”
You stared at him in disbelief. “What? And where would I be, dumbass? They’re going to want to see us together at some point.”
“I don’t know, tell them you’re sick or something.”
“Gojo, please, I’m literally begging you. You know I hate doing this, but I’m desperate. If everything goes well, it would only be for a short amount of time. I just need this marriage thing to blow over.”
“It will! I know it will. Do you really think I’d be asking you if I didn’t think it would?”
He threw his head back in annoyance. “Ugh…”
“I’ll be nicer to you, I promise. Just please do me this one favor.”
“Gross…I’d rather you didn’t. But if you really, really, really need my help that bad…” he looked at your pleading face and sighed. “Fineee.”
You cheered and grabbed his arm to shake him in happiness. “Thank you, thank you—”
“No way I’m doing this for free though.”
“If you want my help,” he smirked, the glint in his eyes telling you that what he was about to ask for, would be a high price. “You have to do two things: One, you do all my homework for the rest of the term so that Yaga stops bugging me about it. And two, you have to admit that I’m the best student—both on the field and in the classroom. Wait, three things actually—you bring me dessert or candy once a week while this is going on.”
Candy. Fine. Easy. But best student yet he wanted you to do his homework? Hilarious.
You sighed, squeezing your eyes shut. It wasn’t great, but it could be worse (like marrying a total stranger worse).
He stared at you with lopsided smile, waiting.
“You want me to say it now?”
“God you’re the worst. You, Gojo Satoru, are…the best student on the field and…and…”
Jerk. He was enjoying this.
“And in the classroom,” you pouted.
“Hehehe,” his phone, that you hadn’t noticed before, was in his hands recording. He quickly saved the video and opened your classmates group chat.
“WHAT THE HELL!” You jumped up and tried to snatch the phone from him but he was quicker, moving to his feet and extending his freakishly long arms far too high for your reach.
“GIVE THAT—DON’T YOU DARE!” You hopped onto his back, climbing and using his head as leverage to desperately reach for the phone.
But his thumb hit the send button and your own phone dinged. “Tooo lateee.”
He flashed a toothy grin before disappearing into thin air, leaving you cursing at nothing as you fell to the floor.
You groaned. He was so annoying. The things you would’ve done if you didn’t need him for this.
The day this was over would be the happiest day of your life.
Kaito, your clan leader, and your parents stood before you and Gojo, each wearing expressions that could only be described as horrified.
They’d only ever heard of Gojo in whispers and stories from other sorcerers—things about his power and status—so for him to be standing there in front of them, as your boyfriend, well, it had to be scary.
You mustered out a smile and shyly reached for Gojo’s hand. “So you see…that’s why I can’t be placed into the marriage you arranged. Otherwise I would’ve been happy to fulfill my clan duties.”
Gojo barely gripped your hand, letting you loosely carry its weight instead. He wasn’t even looking at your parents or clan leader, he was staring at the ceiling with his mind obviously somewhere else.
Your jaw tightened. He could at least try.
“Right, Satoru?” You squeezed his hand.
He yawned. He actually yawned like being here was a waste of his time. “Mhm. If you marry off my girlfriend, you’ll have me to deal with. You got that?”
Oh my—you were going to kill him. Your future was done for. Anyone with a brain could tell there was no real malice behind his threat.
Kaito nervously chuckled. “I see. Well, our humble clan would never wish to upset you, young Gojo. We are very grateful that you’re here, and that you’re giving your time to our dear (y/n). I’ll…speak to the other clan about the situation, and see what we can do.”
What? Did they really believe it? No, they’re probably not thinking clearly with the future head of Gojo clan in front of them.
“Whatever,” Gojo said lazily, “Just do something or I’ll find the guy myself and kick his ass.”
“Gojo,” you snapped before smiling at Kaito. “He’s kidding—obviously.”
Kaito didn’t smile and your parents had faces of people being held at gunpoint. Maybe this was a bad idea.
“Well, we should go. Thank you, sir, for your time,” you said, ending the meeting.
They awkwardly said their goodbyes, taking their leave, and you and Gojo exited the small house. Once outside, you made sure no one was around before glaring at him.
“You idiot! What was that?”
He shrugged, tugging his hand from your hold. “I don’t know what you mean.”
“We made a deal. You need to uphold your end of it.”
He huffed, walking ahead of you with his long legs. “You should be nicer considering you need my help.”
“I’m doing my part,” you hissed. “I’ve already done your stupid homework this week! But if you want out, I’d rather you just tell me now. I don’t want to have to worry about not being a believable couple because you can’t be bothered to even try! You literally only have to pretend when we’re in front of my clan; it’s not that hard. But if you can’t even do that, then tell me now.”
“A deal is deal—I’m not out. But I never agreed to a certain type of behavior.”
“A certain kind of behavior is expected when in a relationship, Gojo. If me, of all people, can pretend to like you, then I’m sure you can do the same.”
“If you’re not happy, then you’re free to end our deal. See ya back at the school.” With that, he teleported back, leaving you alone outside your clan grounds.
You stomped back to where your driver was parked, mumbling offenses under your breath. You needed him for this to work, yes, but if your clan figured out this was all an act, you don’t even want to think about what they’d do. Right now, they were likely too intimidated by Gojo to think any of this was fake, but if he continued that lazy acting, they’d catch on eventually.
Later that day when you arrived back at the school, you received a text from your parents, asking for you and Gojo to make an appearance at the jujutsu-clan gathering next week.
These happened once in a while. It was a way for all the clans to collaborate and meet about issues regarding sorcerers and curses. While it was serious, it was also an event with lots of food and activities. Sorcerers who weren’t from clans were also invited, making it basically an occasion for all.
You knocked on Gojo’s door to ask him. When it didn’t open, you tried again, and almost immediately the door flew open.
He was in pajamas and his eyes weren’t covered by his usual glasses. His eyebrow was raised as if expecting to see you there. “What?”
“I wanted to see if you were ok going to the clan gathering next week. My parents asked if we could both attend.”
“I don’t go to those things unless it’s important. Tell them I’m out of town on a mission.” He started closing the door but you quickly stopped it with your shoulder.
“Please stop making me beg for your help. Can’t you just make this easy for the both of us?” You spat. You were tired of his bratty attitude. Sure, you might’ve been pushy, but in the end, he had agreed to this. He’d said no one could force him to do anything, so he was here by his own choice.
He rolled his eyes. “Then don’t. And I don’t understand why I have to do all these things. Your clan has a lot of nerve making demands at me.”
“They’re not, they probably only want to meet you and all. We don’t have to go, but it would help if we did. Just think…the sooner they see and accept our relationship the sooner we can be done with this. I don’t want this anymore than you.”
You could feel the annoyance radiating off him. He was always a pest when it came to you, but he was much worse now. Clearly, he liked making it known when he didn’t want to do things.
“Fuck’s sake. I’ll go but I get to act however I want, got it?”
Your eye twitched. “God you’re such a pain. You make things more difficult than they have to be.”
“Hey, that’s what being in a relationship with Gojo Satoru is like. It’s not for the weak, obviously.”
“Yeah, it’s for the stupid. Figured that one out a long time ago.”
He gave you a tight-lipped smile before closing the door on your face and shouting through the door: “I guess you’d know, right?”
He was going to be the death of you.
I finally decided to write about their past yay! I’ll be adding more short stories about the past — if you have anything you want to see/read for this, feel free to comment or message my inbox. I’m open to ideas/requests (specific to the past).
For my taglist friends, I wasn’t sure if you wanted to be tagged for the side stories too, so I didn’t tag y’all. If you do, just let me know and I’ll be happy to tag you! :) bye!