can u make an antinous fic (fem!pirate reader x antinous)
and where antinous is like head over heels for the reader and keeps dropping very NOT subtle hints but the reader just is like… “whateve” and ignores him. then antinous gets mad and beats up telemachus 🤔🤔.. then antinous and the reader get together (idk how to explain but like,, antinous confesses?).. and then smut maybe 😳😳.. ok i love your writings… ok.. bai
A/n: another one for Antii!!! Seriously love this prompt‼️‼️‼️ also I'm sorry I was too lazy to get your daily dose of smut😔
Warnings!: fighting
The first time Antinous realized he was in love with you, you had a knife to his throat.
“Move,” you said flatly, pressing the blade just enough to make a point.
Not because he wasn’t capable of fear—he was. But because something about you standing there, wind-tossed hair, eyes sharp and entirely unimpressed by him, made his brain stop working in the worst possible way.
“You’re in my way,” you added.
“Then I suppose I’m right where I want to be.”
Then—slowly—you removed the knife.
“Idiot,” you muttered, brushing past him like he was nothing more than an inconvenient pillar.
That was the moment he was doomed.
You, on the other hand, did not notice.
Not when he started seeking you out.
Not when he “coincidentally” appeared wherever your ship docked.
Not when he began bringing you things—gold, wine, once even a dagger with a jeweled hilt that you immediately tested on a wooden beam.
“It’s well-balanced,” you admitted.
Antinous leaned casually against the wall. “I have excellent taste.”
No smile. No thanks. Just a distracted hum as you kept testing the blade.
He should have been offended.
Instead, he was delighted.
“Are you blind?” one of the other suitors asked him one evening.
Antinous didn’t look away from where you sat across the hall, boots kicked up on a table, laughing at something one of your crew said.
“Yes,” he said simply. “Completely.”
Antinous was not a man who did things halfway.
“You could stay,” he told you one afternoon, stepping into your path again. “I could give you more than the sea ever will.”
You didn’t even slow down.
“The sea doesn’t talk,” you said. “Already better.”
Then huffed a laugh, dragging a hand down his face.
“Gods, you’re impossible.”
“Then stop trying,” you shot back.
By the time Telemachus returned, Antinous was already teetering on the edge of something dangerously close to obsession.
And Telemachus—unfortunately for him—became the perfect target.
A shove. A sharp word. A challenge laced with mockery.
Telemachus held his ground better than Antinous expected.
Because one evening—one evening—Antinous saw you speaking to him.
The fight broke out fast.
Too fast for anyone to stop it.
Antinous struck first, all barely-contained fury, grabbing Telemachus by the collar and slamming him back.
“You think you belong here?” he snarled.
Telemachus didn’t back down. “More than you.”
The hall erupted into chaos—shouts, movement, the crash of overturned tables—but Antinous barely registered any of it.
All he could see was red.
All he could think was that Telemachus had your attention.
Antinous had been trying for weeks.
Your voice cut through everything.
Not because of anyone else.
You stepped forward, gaze flicking briefly to Telemachus—checking, assessing—before landing on Antinous.
“What,” you said slowly, “is your problem?”
For once, Antinous had no clever answer.
Just something messy and frustrating clawing its way up his throat.
“He—” Antinous started, then stopped.
Because saying anything out loud suddenly felt like losing.
You stared at him a moment longer.
More than the fight. More than the blood on his knuckles. More than the way the hall had gone quiet.
Antinous stood there, chest rising and falling, something unfamiliar settling heavy in his ribs.
He had never been ignored like this.
Never wanted something he couldn’t have.
You stood near the edge of the shore, the sea stretching endlessly before you, like it was the only thing that ever truly held your attention.
“Go away,” you said without turning.
“I don’t care about him,” he said.
“I don’t care who you care about,” you replied.
Your eyes met his—and for once, Antinous didn’t look amused.
“I have been—” he stopped, exhaling sharply. “Gods, you make this difficult.”
Then, quieter—but more intense:
Antinous ran a hand through his hair, pacing once like he needed the movement just to get the words out.
“I bring you things. I look for you. I tolerate men I’d rather break just because you’re speaking to them.” His jaw tightened briefly. “I fight because of you.”
The sound echoed between you.
“I know. That’s the worst part.”
The waves filled the space instead.
Antinous stepped closer again—slower this time, more deliberate.
“I want you,” he said, like it was the simplest and most complicated truth in the world. “Not for a night. Not as a game.” His gaze locked onto yours. “I want you.”
And for the first time since he’d met you—
Antinous looked uncertain.
“You’re so...stupid,” you said finally.
His expression flickered—half offense, half something else.
“I’ve been saying that for weeks.”
“You pick fights. You talk too much. You think everything bends to you.” You stepped closer now, eyes narrowing slightly. “Why would I want that?”
Antinous didn’t back away.
“Because I’d bend for you.”
Really studied him this time.
The bruised knuckles. The tension in his shoulders. The way he wasn’t smirking—wasn’t hiding behind arrogance for once.
“…You’re serious,” you said.
“Gods,” you muttered. “You’re worse than the sea.”
Antinous huffed a quiet laugh. “I’ll take that as a compliment.”
“You hurt him,” you said, glancing briefly back toward the palace.
Antinous’s expression hardened slightly. “I know.”
“And I wouldn’t—” he stopped, jaw tightening. “Not like that. Not again.”
“For you,” he said immediately.
“…and because I was wrong.”
That seemed to cost him something.
The wind shifted between you.
For once, neither of you spoke.
Then you stepped forward—close enough now that Antinous could feel the heat of you, the steady, unbothered way you existed in his space like you always had.
His breath caught slightly. “Fine?”
Triumphant—but not in the way he was used to.
His hand brushed yours—testing.
Later—much later—the tension shifted.
He leaned in, voice low near your ear:
“You’re still impossible.”
You smirked slightly. “And yet.”
“And yet,” he murmured, closer now, “I’m exactly where I want to be.”
Your hand caught his collar this time—pulling him just enough.
“Careful,” you said softly. “I still have that knife.”
Antinous’s grin returned—dangerous, pleased.