I love this trend (on tik tok) lmao
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I love this trend (on tik tok) lmao
A Fine Warrior
aonung te tsika'u tonowari'itan x gn! sully! reader
Summary: Gaining his first tattoo, Aonung seeks you out.
WC: 0.9k
Warning/s: none, maybe aonung being romantic?? lmao, maybe a little ooc mb...
Note: i crave more aonung screen time and seeing him with that tattoo oh it was over for me- likes, reblogs, and feedbacks are most welcome and appreciated!
GIF is made by yours truly!
The communal area was filled with bright colors and the dancing of the flames, the sound of the drums beating mirroring your nervous heartbeat.
The festival for the young Metkayina, after passing through the challenging tests from the clan that challenged them with their tulkun and their own strength, before eventually being able to bond with their spirit sibling for the first time.
You watched silently, eyes taking it all in, no matter how long you’ve been here with your family, seeing these things for the first time was special.
And it was also extra special because of a certain boy.
Fem sully request! Reader gets majorly injured and hides it from her parents thinking Jake is going to be mad at her. The only reason they find out she’s injured is her collapsing into Neytiri’s arms, in pain. Ps sorry if this sends twice my requests aren’t working properly
Thought He’d Be Mad
Masterlist
Aonung slowly falls for a stubborn, quiet artisan who sees him clearly and challenges his pride, and their shared moments by the sea turn irritation into a soft, mutual love. word count: 2,650
Aonung x reader
Aonung has a problem.
He would never call it that out loud—never in front of Rotxo, never in front of his mother, definitely never in front of the sea. But it is a problem all the same, because it starts small, the way bad habits do, and then it turns into something that follows him.
It starts with you.
Not you the way he’s used to—another face in the village, another voice in the water, another pair of hands weaving nets and braiding reeds and carving shells. No, it’s you the way his eyes keep finding you without permission.
You’re crouched at the edge of the shallows when he notices. Knees tucked under you, shoulders bare to the sun, hands moving with that careful precision that makes Aonung feel vaguely insulted—like you’re handling something precious and the world should be more respectful about it.
A strip of kelp lies across your palm. You’re threading beads through it. Tiny, pale pieces of shell that catch the light and flash like fish scales.
Aonung slows without realizing it.
Rotxo bumps his shoulder. “You’re walking like an old ilu.”
Aonung scoffs, jerking his chin toward the water like he meant to stop anyway. “Shut up.”
Rotxo follows his gaze—and immediately grins. “Ohhhh.”
Aonung’s face goes hot. “Don’t do that.”
“Do what?” Rotxo says, way too innocent. “Look with my eyes?”
Aonung elbows him, harder than necessary. Rotxo laughs and stumbles, splashing into the shallows with the dramatic suffering of someone who has never faced real hardship in his entire life.
You don’t look up.
That’s the first irritating thing about you: you do not react to him the way people usually do.
Most people, when Aonung walks by, straighten. Some grin. Some glance away like they’ve been caught staring. Some girls—especially visiting girls—get that eager flutter in their body language, like they’re waiting for him to acknowledge them.
You just… keep threading shell beads like the ocean will end if you stop.
It makes him want to stand directly in front of you until you’re forced to look.
So obviously he does.
He stops in the shallow water, close enough that his shadow falls across your hands. Close enough that the water laps against his calves and sprays your ankles if he shifts.
You still don’t look up.
Aonung clears his throat like a dramatic elder.
Nothing.
Rotxo, behind him, makes a choking sound like he’s trying not to laugh.
Aonung shoots him a warning glare, then looks back down at you, jaw tightening.
“Hey,” he says finally, voice sharper than he means it to be.
Your hands pause.
For a second, Aonung thinks you’ll keep ignoring him just to prove you can. But then you tilt your head up, slow, like you’re moving through honey.
And oh.
Your eyes are the kind of steady that makes people feel seen in ways they didn’t consent to. Not shy. Not worshipful. Just… direct. Like you’re measuring the space between thoughts.
You blink once. “Hi.”
No “Aonung.” No “Chief’s son.” No polite title.
Just hi.
Aonung hates the way his stomach twists like he’s about to leap off a reef.
He lifts his chin anyway, because he has pride and also because he has never in his life let a feeling win without at least trying to wrestle it first.
“What are you doing?” he demands, like he’s a council member conducting important village business.
You glance back down at your work. “Making a line.”
Aonung frowns. “A fishing line?”
You make a small sound—half amused, half tired—and lift the kelp strip a little. Shell beads glint and shift.
“No,” you say. “For weaving.”
Aonung’s brows knit together. “Why put shells on it?”
You look at him like he just asked why the sea is wet.
“Because it’s pretty.”
Rotxo fully snorts behind him.
Aonung shoots him another glare that says I will drown you, then returns his attention to you.
You’re not smiling. Not really. But there’s something at the corner of your mouth—like the idea of him being confused is mildly entertaining.
Aonung hates that it works. Hates that he wants to make it happen again.
He shifts his weight, splashing slightly on purpose.
Your gaze flicks to the water, then to him, unimpressed.
“You’re in my light,” you say.
Aonung blinks. “Your—”
“My light,” you repeat, like it’s obvious. “I need it.”
Aonung looks around, offended. The sun is everywhere.
“You can’t just—” he starts.
“You can,” you interrupt, and this time your eyes lift fully, landing on his face with that same intent from before. “Move.”
Rotxo makes a strangled noise. Aonung turns his head slowly, murderous.
Rotxo raises both hands. “I’m not saying anything.”
Aonung returns to you, jaw tight. “Do you know who I am?”
You blink again. “Yes.”
No awe. No apology.
Just yes.
Aonung’s pride bristles like a disturbed anemone. “And you still tell me to move?”
“Yes.”
It should be humiliating.
Instead it makes something spark in his chest, sharp and bright, like sunlight slicing through deep water.
Aonung huffs, stepping aside.
You immediately go back to threading shell beads, satisfied, like the world has returned to its proper order.
Aonung watches your hands for a second too long.
Your fingers are stained faintly from plant dye. Your nails are short, practical. You work like you’re carving meaning into the air. Like if you mess up the pattern, something inside you will itch forever.
Aonung doesn’t know why that makes him want to sit down beside you.
He doesn’t.
He’s not that easy.
He turns away with a scoff, motioning for Rotxo to follow, and stalks back toward the deeper water where his pride can breathe.
He tells himself it’s nothing.
It’s just a weird interaction with a weird artisan who has no fear of him.
That’s all.
Except.
The next day, he’s swimming past the shallows and his eyes still find you.
And the day after that.
And the day after that.
You’re always there—sometimes weaving, sometimes carving, sometimes painting pale designs onto a strip of manta skin stretched taut, your brow furrowed in concentration like the world keeps trying to interrupt you and you refuse to let it.
Aonung starts taking routes that “just happen” to pass by you.
Rotxo notices on the third day.
He doesn’t say anything at first—just swims a little closer, eyes wide with the kind of curiosity that makes Aonung want to bite him.
On the fourth day, Rotxo finally opens his mouth.
“So,” he says, dragging the word out. “You’re hunting… art now?”
Aonung flicks water at him. “I’m not hunting anything.”
Rotxo dodges, grinning. “Right. You’re just accidentally swimming by the weaver’s spot every morning.”
Aonung’s tail flicks, irritated. “It’s a good route.”
“It’s the longest route.”
Aonung glares. “Shut up.”
Rotxo laughs and swims ahead, spinning once like an idiot. “Tell her you like her.”
“I don’t,” Aonung snaps automatically.
Rotxo turns mid-swim, eyebrows raised. “Then tell her you hate her.”
Aonung bares his teeth. “I don’t hate her.”
Rotxo’s grin turns wicked.
Aonung wants to drown him again.
Instead, he surges forward and shoulder-checks him hard enough to make him yelp.
They splash and wrestle and pretend it’s about strength and pride and not the fact that Aonung’s thoughts have started doing something unbearable.
Because now, when he’s alone, he catches himself thinking—
What would you make if you weren’t worried about who would see?
And worse:
What would you make if you were making it for him?
It’s humiliating.
It gets worse.
Because one afternoon, he finds you in the shade beneath a woven canopy, surrounded by piles of shells and dyed fibers. Your hair is damp, your shoulders glitter with salt, and you’re arguing with an elder woman about whether a certain pattern is “too bold.”
“It’s not too bold,” you insist, voice firm. “It’s honest.”
The elder woman looks unimpressed. “Honest does not always mean wise.”
You scowl. “Wise is boring.”
Aonung, approaching from behind, can’t help it.
He laughs.
It’s not even a full laugh—just a short burst of sound, surprised out of him like a fish breaking the surface.
Both of you turn.
The elder woman’s eyes narrow, instantly recognizing him.
Aonung straightens automatically, putting on his best I am definitely not listening to women talk about art face.
The elder woman gives a small bow and returns to her work like he’s background noise.
You, however, stare at him with open irritation.
“What?” Aonung asks, defensive for no reason.
“You’re loud,” you say.
Aonung’s brows lift. “I’m not loud.”
The elder woman makes a soft, knowing sound and walks away, leaving you alone with him and your ridiculous honesty.
Aonung shifts closer to the canopy, peering down at the fibers in your lap. “What are you making?”
You hesitate like you’re deciding whether he deserves an answer.
Then: “A wrist wrap.”
Aonung snorts. “For who?”
You glance away. “For someone.”
Aonung’s chest does something unpleasant.
“Someone,” he repeats, suspicious.
You don’t rise to it. You just keep weaving, fingers quick and sure, pulling dyed strands tight.
Aonung leans in a little. “Let me see.”
“No.”
Aonung’s eyes narrow. “Why not?”
“Because you’ll judge it.”
“I won’t.”
You look up slowly. “You already are.”
Aonung opens his mouth.
Closes it.
Because the worst part is—you’re right.
He’s judging the pattern, the tightness of the weave, the choice of shell beads. He’s judging your stubbornness, your focus, the way you don’t soften when he stands close.
He’s judging how much he likes it.
Aonung exhales through his nose. “Fine. Don’t show me.”
You hum, satisfied.
Aonung watches your hands again before he can stop himself.
Your fingers are strong. Your movements are careful. There’s a tiny scar across one knuckle, pale against blue skin, like you once cut yourself and didn’t have time to care.
Aonung’s gaze flicks to your face—your lashes damp, your expression focused, your mouth pressed into a line of concentration.
He feels the urge to poke that line until it breaks.
So he does the next best thing.
He crouches down beside you, uninvited.
You freeze.
Aonung waits for you to tell him to move again.
Instead, you stare at him, eyes narrowed. “Why are you sitting?”
Aonung shrugs like it’s casual. “My legs were tired.”
You blink. “From swimming?”
Aonung bristles. “Shut up.”
You make that almost-smile again, and it hits Aonung in the chest like a stone.
For a second, neither of you speaks.
The sea breeze moves the canopy above. The fibers in your lap shift softly. Somewhere beyond, children laugh in the shallows.
Aonung clears his throat. “So. Who’s the wrap for?”
You pause, fingers stilling.
Then you glance up at him, expression flat. “Why?”
Aonung feels his face heat. “Because I asked.”
“That’s not a reason.”
Aonung’s jaw tightens. “You’re annoying.”
You nod like you’ve accepted this as truth. “You’re nosy.”
Aonung huffs. “So?”
“So,” you say, pulling the fibers tight again. “It’s for you.”
Aonung’s brain does a strange, abrupt blank.
“What?”
You don’t look up this time, like saying it once is enough. “It’s for you.”
Aonung stares at your hands.
Then stares at your face.
Then stares at the wrap again like it might suddenly explain the world.
“You’re making me a gift?” he says, voice too careful.
You shrug, still weaving, like it’s nothing. “You keep standing in my light. I figured I should make you useful.”
Aonung’s breath catches on something that is not laughter.
“That’s not—” he starts, but the words tangle.
Because the thing is, he knows your tone. He recognizes the way you hide sincerity behind sharp edges.
Aonung swallows, throat suddenly dry. “I don’t need a wrap.”
You glance up, unimpressed. “You will when your wrist gives out from showing off.”
Aonung’s pride flares instinctively. “My wrist is fine.”
You tilt your head. “It’s always the ones who say that who get hurt.”
Aonung scoffs. “You don’t know anything about me.”
You blink slowly. “I know you try to look invincible.”
Aonung goes still.
Your gaze stays on him, steady and intent.
Then you look back down at your work like you didn’t just reach into his ribs and squeeze.
Aonung doesn’t know what to do with that.
So he does what he always does when he feels cornered.
He gets cocky.
He leans closer, voice dropping into a lazy drawl. “You’re obsessed with me.”
You don’t even pause. “I’m obsessed with making things right.”
Aonung’s lips twitch.
“Same thing,” he insists.
You finally look up again, eyes sharp. “No.”
Aonung’s grin widens, because he’s found a crack. “So you’re telling me you didn’t make that for me because you like me.”
You stare at him.
Aonung can practically hear the gears turning in your head—how much truth you’re willing to hand him without losing control of yourself.
Then you exhale. “I made it because you’re… difficult.”
Aonung brightens. “That’s basically love.”
You roll your eyes. “It’s basically annoyance.”
Aonung leans back, smug. “Annoyance is just love with better boundaries.”
You stare for another beat—then, to Aonung’s complete surprise, your lips curve into a real smile.
Not big. Not dramatic.
But real.
And that’s when Aonung knows he’s done for.
Because he wants to see it again.
He wants to earn it.
He wants to be the reason your mouth softens like that.
It’s a terrifying thought.
So naturally, he makes it worse.
He starts showing up more.
He “accidentally” ends up near your workspace. He “doesn’t notice” when you sigh and make room for him anyway. He starts bringing you small things without explanation—fresh fruit, polished shells, a strip of woven kelp that’s sturdier than the ones you usually use.
You notice, obviously.
You always notice.
The first time he drops a polished shell onto your pile, you glance up, brows raised. “What is this.”
Aonung shrugs like he didn’t spend twenty minutes picking the prettiest one. “It’s a shell.”
You look at it, then at him. “Why.”
Aonung’s ears warm. “For your… stuff.”
You stare, unimpressed.
Aonung adds quickly, “It was in my way.”
You snort softly. “So you picked it up and carried it here.”
Aonung glares. “Yes.”
You glance back down, fingers brushing the shell once—just once—before you tuck it into your pile like it belongs.
“Thank you,” you say quietly, like it costs you something to say it.
Aonung’s chest tightens in a way that makes him want to pretend he didn’t hear.
He does not pretend.
Instead he grins, because he’s incapable of being normal. “You’re welcome.”
You don’t look up, but Aonung catches the faintest hint of a smile.
And he feels like he just won a hunt.
Days turn into weeks.
The ocean warms and cools with the sun, tides shifting like breath. The village moves through its rhythms—fishing, weaving, training, laughter, arguments, songs.
Aonung starts finding you in the edges of all of it.
Sometimes you’re sitting alone, sketching patterns into wet sand with the tip of a shell, eyes distant like you’re listening to something no one else can hear.
Sometimes you’re knee-deep in water, sleeves rolled up, hair dripping, scolding a child for tangling a net with the seriousness of someone defending the ocean itself.
Sometimes you’re up on the platforms, adjusting a hanging weave, arms raised, muscles in your shoulders shifting as you tug the fibers tight.
Aonung tries not to stare.
He fails.
And then one night, the sea is calm, the sky is heavy with stars, and the village is quieter than usual—soft voices, low fires, the hush of people settling into sleep.
Aonung finds you by the waterline.
You’re sitting on a smooth stone, knees pulled to your chest, fingers absently tracing the edge of something in your lap.
Aonung slows as he approaches, not wanting to break whatever spell you’re under.
But you speak before he can decide whether to leave.
“You’re stalking me,” you say, voice soft but flat.
Aonung stops, offended. “I’m not stalking.”
You tilt your head, eyes catching the starlight. “Then why are you here.”
Aonung opens his mouth, then realizes he doesn’t have a lie that won’t sound like a lie.
So he chooses truth, because apparently he’s lost his mind.
“I wanted to see you,” he says.
Your fingers still.
You look up slowly.
The ocean breathes at your feet. The night air is cool against Aonung’s skin.
For a second, Aonung thinks you’ll mock him. Thinks you’ll tell him to move out of your light again.
Instead, you watch him like you’re deciding whether to let him stand this close.
Then you lift what’s in your lap.
It’s the wrist wrap.
Finished.
Dyed in deep ocean blues and greens, shells woven in so they catch the moonlight when you turn it. The weave is tight, strong, deliberate—made to last.
Aonung’s throat tightens.
“You finished it,” he says, like he didn’t believe you would.
You shrug, but your eyes flick away, briefly. “You’re annoying. I had to stop you from breaking your wrist.”
Aonung huffs a laugh, stepping closer. “So sweet.”
“Don’t,” you warn, but your voice is softer than your words.
Aonung reaches out, then hesitates—because for once in his life he doesn’t want to ruin something by touching it wrong.
You solve the problem.
You hold the wrap out to him, steady, like an offering.
Aonung takes it carefully, fingers brushing yours.
A spark goes through him so sharp he nearly jerks away.
You don’t.
You just watch his hands with that same focused intensity you always have, like even this is something you need to get right.
Aonung clears his throat, suddenly unsure. “Can you… put it on?”
Your gaze flicks up to his face.
Aonung tries to look smug about it, tries to act like he’s just making a request because he’s lazy.
But the truth is simple and unbearable:
He wants your hands on him.
You seem to understand, because your expression shifts—just a fraction—like something inside you softens and you hate that it does.
You reach for his wrist anyway.
Your fingers are cool from the night air, careful as you wrap the fibers around him. You pull it snug, not too tight, your thumbs pressing lightly into his skin as you adjust the shells so they sit right.
Aonung holds perfectly still.
Not because he’s obedient.
Because he’s afraid if he moves, this moment will disappear.
You tie the final knot with practiced precision.
Then you let go.
Aonung’s wrist feels warmer where your hands were.
You glance up, searching his face like you’re trying to read whether it fits—whether it matters.
Aonung swallows.
“It’s perfect,” he says.
You blink. “It’s functional.”
Aonung’s grin spreads slow. “It’s perfect.”
You look away, ears warming.
Aonung’s chest does that tight-full thing again.
He steps closer before he can think himself out of it.
You don’t move away.
Your breath fogs faintly in the cool air. Starlight turns the edges of you silver.
Aonung lifts his hand—the one with the wrap—and hesitates.
“Can I—” he starts, then stops, frustrated with himself.
You look up. “Can you what.”
Aonung exhales. “Can I see what you’re holding.”
You glance down at your lap.
A small shell charm sits there, half-finished. A pattern sketched faintly onto it. It looks like the beginning of something—like you were carving your thoughts into it without realizing.
You stare at it for a beat too long.
Then you hand it to him.
Aonung takes it gently, turning it between his fingers.
“What is it?” he asks.
You shrug, too casual. “Nothing.”
Aonung tilts his head. “You don’t carve ‘nothing’ like this.”
You exhale sharply, the sound half surrender. “It’s… a charm.”
“For who?” Aonung asks, already knowing.
You don’t answer immediately.
Aonung waits.
The sea breathes. The night holds.
Then you say, barely above a whisper, “For you.”
Aonung’s heart stutters.
He looks up, and your eyes are on him—wide, steady, honest in a way that makes him feel like he’s standing too close to something sacred.
Aonung’s mouth opens.
No words come out.
Because suddenly all his usual teasing feels too loud. Too careless.
So he does the only thing he can think to do.
He steps in—slow, deliberate, giving you every chance to pull away.
You don’t.
Aonung’s fingers lift to your chin, gentle, tilting your face up the way you tilt your work toward the light.
Your breath catches.
Aonung’s does too.
He leans down.
His lips meet yours like the tide meeting shore—inevitable, careful, warm against the cold night air.
For a second, you go still.
Then your hands rise, fingers curling into the front of his chest wrap like you’re anchoring yourself.
Aonung makes a soft sound into your mouth—something like relief, something like victory, something like oh.
He doesn’t rush.
He doesn’t show off.
He just kisses you like he’s been holding his breath for weeks and you are the first air he’s had.
When you pull back, your forehead rests against his for a beat, breath mingling.
Your voice is quiet. “You’re going to be insufferable.”
Aonung’s grin blooms immediately, because of course it does. “I already am.”
You huff a laugh—small, helpless.
Aonung’s chest floods with warmth.
He brushes his nose against yours, smug and soft all at once. “So. Does this mean you’re going to stop telling me to move out of your light?”
You roll your eyes, but your hands stay on him. “No.”
Aonung laughs, delighted. “Good.”
You blink. “Good?”
Aonung leans in again, voice low, pleased. “If you stop, I’ll have to find another excuse to be near you.”
Your gaze flicks to his wrist—your wrap—then back to his face.
You swallow, expression turning serious for a heartbeat.
“Then don’t stop,” you murmur.
Aonung’s breath catches.
He kisses you again, because he’s not strong enough to do anything else.
And the ocean, patient as it always is, keeps breathing around you—stars above, water below, your hands and his tangled together like a weave pulled tight, like something made to last.
Avatar Incorrect quotes#83 Mothers VS Fathers
The Fathers:
Jake, Tsu'tey, Tonowari *Looking at Their children*-Don't Pick a Fight, Kid, It isn't right
The children*Nods at her dad*Okie!
-
The Mothers:
Neytiri, Ronal, Y/n: WHOOP THAT MOTHERFUCKERS ASS!?!-AND IF THEY MANAGE TO LAND A SMACK!-I WILL SMACK YA NEXT FOR BEING A DUMBASS-
The children:...
In the OG version...aka funniest for us spanish speakers:
..Ok this sounds better in Spanish
Jake,Tsu'tey,Tonowari:No te pelees Mija/o,eso es malo...
Neytiri, Ronal, Y/n:DALE UN VERGAZO AL HIJO DE SU REPUTIZIMA BOMBA MADRE!?-Y SI TE PEGA UNA PUTIZA?YO TE PEGO OTRA POR PENDEJOS-
things turn steamy when AO'NUNG asks you to braid his hair notes:agedup!ao'nungxomatikaya!reader, established relationship, i'm back and i'll be posting more avatar fanfics, I haven't posted anything avatar since 2024 and I'm not sure if this will do well ngl I might flop but I'm writing for the fandom and for myself so enjoy, here are some translations if needed: vrrtep-demon, tsurak-skimwing, sevin-pretty. warnings: cunnilingus, dirty talking, praise, porn w/ minimal plot, wc:2.9k
You sat criss-cross on the taupe coloured woven walk-way outside your family's marui, all four of your blue fingers working diligently in weaving a new serape for sleep, since your youngest sister, Tuk, decided it would be a good idea to play dress up with her ilu, ultimately causing your article of clothing to be consumed by the ocean.
You sighed presently as you reminisced, fingers growing tired trying to harness the foreign ocean-sourced material your friend, Tsireya kindly provided for your dilemma, as you were used to the silky, wieldable forest fabrics of the Omatikaya, usually made from stringed plants and spun bark fibres.
These unfamiliar materials were harder to constrain and the colours were a bit too pale and exotic to your liking, nonetheless, you persevered, weaving intricate patterns you learned from young. The switch from mud, trees and grass to sand, mangrove and water was a stubbornly challenging accomplishment.
You knew of ikrans and direhorses, not traversing by ilu or the fierce volcano-coloured beasts the Metkayina called skimwings. You chuckled to yourself, recalling your first moons upon arriving at Awa'atlu, trying to conquer the water and harness the slimy ilus on first attempt, only to be ribbed by the chieftain's son—
"What are you making, forest princess?"
Speak of the vrrtep.
⋆.ೃ࿔ 𝐇𝐈𝐒 𝐑𝐄𝐖𝐀𝐑𝐃 ᝰ 𝐊𝐈𝐍𝐊𝐓𝐎𝐁𝐄𝐑 𝐃𝐀𝐘 2 — 𝐁𝐋𝐎𝐖𝐉𝐎𝐁
𝐅𝐄𝐀𝐓𝐔𝐑𝐈𝐍𝐆… Ao’nung
𝐒𝐘𝐍𝐎𝐏𝐒𝐈𝐒… When a villager speaks harshly about you and threatens to leak your relationship, Ao’nungs protective side arises. Watching him defend your honor compels you to reward him in the best way possible, sex.
𝐂𝐎𝐍𝐓𝐄𝐍𝐓… Explicit! Mature audiences only! ᝰ porn w/ plot, Aged!up Ao’nung, fem!reader, sully!reader [daughter of Jake and Neytiri Sully] angst, fluff, smut, drama, kissing, secret relationship trope, established relationship [dating/courting] physical altercation, protective instincts use of na'vi language [with translations included]; dom/sub undertones, oral [m!receiving; blowjob/handjob], praise, face fucking/deepthroating, allusions to p in v, cum eating, orgasm
— this fic does contain aged!up character smut so if you don’t like that type of content please don’t interact and continue scrolling!!
𝐃𝐔𝐑𝐀𝐓𝐈𝐎𝐍… 6.3k words
𝐖𝐎𝐑𝐃𝐒 𝐅𝐑𝐎𝐌 𝐖𝐑𝐈𝐓𝐄𝐑… Day Two of Kinktober is here! I’ve been wanting to post this fic for a very long time so I’m glad I finally finished it because I really like the plot to this! As always feel free to comment and reblog, I love reading y’all reactions! I hope you enjoy!!
𝐋𝐈𝐍𝐊𝐒… event m.list・main m.list・event taglist
The sun dips below the horizon, painting the ocean in hues of orange and violet as you and Ao’nung sit together on the secluded area of the beach. Your head rests on his shoulder, his arm draped protectively around you, as you ramble about how much you love riding your ilu before sunrise, enjoying the moment where the sun rises and kisses the island with its warm rays.
The serenity of the moment wraps around you both like a cocoon, shutting out the rest of the world and its prying eyes. For now, it’s just the two of you, hidden away from judgment, basking in the freedom of your secret love.
While Ao’nung listens to your words, his thoughts begin to wander. His gaze drifts to the soft curve of your lips as you speak animatedly, your eyes sparkling with excitement.
He’s kissed you before—many times—but something about the intimacy of this moment stirs a deeper desire within him. He doesn’t just want to kiss you; he wants to feel the entirety of your connection in that kiss, to express everything he feels for you in one unspoken act.
Without a word, his hand gently cups your chin, tilting your face toward his. The sudden movement halts your speech, your wide golden eyes meeting his intense gaze. Before you can ask what’s on his mind, his lips press against yours.
The kiss starts soft, almost hesitant, but quickly deepens as his other hand finds your waist, pulling you closer. The sensation sends a wave of warmth through your body, the feeling of atokirina [woodsprites] fluttering wildly in your stomach. You smile against his lips, loving the way his hands wander your body and tighten on your hips as he shifts you onto his lap.
Some aonung doodles pls!
alexa play chulo parte 2 ❤️🩹. He´s a little age up in here... also the armband is Ronal's. btw I try to answer as many requests as I can, I swear it's been a busy week