#changbin x reader

[leebitneebit]

I’m sorry the amount of minors in this tag writing or posting smut is actually insane like not even trying to hide the fact that you are a literal kid is wild imo

[emtinyracha]

which unsent postage & unrequited petals fic do you want first?

chan

minho

changbin

hyunjin

jisung

felix

seungmin

jeongin

Voting ended onJul 16

synopsis can be found here: unsent postage and unrequited love

[gamerbunny1996]

I have reached 100 followers!!!

Thank you everyone that enjoys my stories. Ill do a special writing event for it soon. I want to finish some storys first.

First off my series Stray kids family is almost over only a few more chapters left.

Chapter 6 is in the works for Dumpling.

I also have 3 one shots in the making. I want to finish all three first before posting them.

After all that ill do the special writing event.

Once i finish my first series i have another one in the works it will be a mix of writing and smau. More info on it later.

And now for my series Dumpling. Ill probably to another vote later to really make sure on who reader ends up with. I just want to see where your guys mind is with who you want the reader to end up with. I will say though no im not adding Bangchan as on option. One I think we need more stories for the other 7 members and two I feel like in this story he will end up more like a brother to reader then a boyfriend.

for dumpling

Lee Know

Changbin

Hyunjin

Han

Felix

Seungmin

Jeongin

Voting ended onJul 15

[hnsbxby]

Can I order a spiked drink with pulp, lemon zest and sugar on the rim for Changbin please :)

- ɴᴏᴡ ꜱᴇʀᴠɪɴɢ › ꜱᴘɪᴋᴇᴅ ʟᴇᴍᴏɴᴀᴅᴇ ᴡɪᴛʜ ꜱᴜɢᴀʀ ᴏɴ ʀɪᴍ, ᴘᴜʟᴘ ɪɴ ᴀɴᴅ ʟᴇᴍᴏɴ ᴢᴇꜱᴛ ⸝⸝ ft. changbin , enjoy ! 18+

cw: playful dom, breeding, overstimulation, not explicitly said in fic but reader’s on birth control

an: i got a bit of writers block at the end, like last four paragraphs but i tried super hard to make it good 🥹

“Bin-“ Your words got cut off from a moan. Nails scraping against the muscles of his back as you hid your face further into his neck.

Changbin chuckled, hips slamming against yours relentlessly while your thighs shook around his hips, trying to close despite his body being in the way.

The both of yous thighs were covered with mixed cum and arousal. Cum spilling out of your puffy, overstimulated pussy with every thrust.

“C’mon, y/n. Weren’t you the one who suggested i get you pregnant?” He hummed, leaning up enough to properly look at you.

Your head plopped onto the pillow as he moved and your hands found purchase on his biceps instead- the biceps you couldn’t even wrap your hands around fully. Scratching the firm flesh.

“You ca- You came in me twice-“ You managed to get out through whiny moans ‘n whimpers.

“Well, you asked for me to get you pregnant, gotta make sure it happens.” He teased with a fond grin. One hand lifting off the bed to run his hand up and down your waist then back up to your hair, brushing it out of your face.

“You sound so pretty when you’re wrecked.” He complimented. Words genuine despite how they currently feel like the opposite- condescending.

His hands went down to hook under your thighs. Pulling you up and closer to him as he sped up. Grinning as the change in position made you even louder.

“Shit-“ You let out, breathless. Hand’s reaching up and gripping the pillow, moans spilling from your lips. You had no idea a simple joke would get him this horny.

“C’mon, just one more for safe measure.” He teased. Watching your face contort in pleasure. “This can be our workout for today.”

You couldn’t help but cough out a laugh at that, biting your lip as you felt yourself getting closer. You could tell he was too, his thrusts getting more erratic and desperate.

“Fine, but just one more.” You complied, moans raising in pitch.

His pace sped up- hitting that sensitive spot in you repeatedly. enough to make you cum a third time. Moans spilling from your lips continuously while your thighs shook and your hips instinctively tried to move away.

“I’m close baby-“ He grunted, breaths getting shallower as his hips smacked against you. Hands griping your thighs harder to keep them in place.

One more thrust and he came in you- one of the hottest moans you’ve ever heard coming up out of his throat as his face contorted in pleasure. Biting his lip as he watched where he went in and out of you.

You let out a low moan as you felt more of his cum spilling deep into you, mixed with some spilling out.

He finally pulled out after a few seconds of slow, admiring thrusts, leaning down just enough to place a soft kiss to your cheek before grinning.

“Think three loads is enough?”

— hnsbxby tumblr ©

@ughyeka @juskz @kloversung @certainstarfishmiracle @lostinmymind-daydreaming @lcvelyskz @blushnboba @hyvnesangel @talisaidthankuqueenb

[gamerbunny1996]

Stray Kids Family Series Chapter 17.3

(All pictures belong to the rightful owner found these on Pinterest)

----------------------------------------------

Oneshot

Changbin x reader

Summary: dad has to leave for tour

Warnings: none

Word count: 511

Playlist: Bad by Ateez

Master list: here

Changbin was in the bathroom grabbing a few things for his trip. Finn in the bedroom was walking around. Finn walked into Changbin's suitcase. Falling down he just sat on the folded clothes. Giggling he picked up a shirt. Y/n walked into the room. Looking down she saw her son. Smiling, she bent down. “You want to join dad on his trip?” Finn just threw the shirt out of the suitcase.

Changbin heard his wife's voice. Peaking out he saw her crouched. Walking more out to see what she was doing. His son sat in his suitcase. “You planning on taking Finn with you” y/n voice had a teasing tone in it. “No, but I won't complain if he joins.” Changbin put his essentials on the bed. Y/n picked up Finn. “you would. Finn would miss mom and get upset” y/n patted Changbin's chest. “Im going to miss mama too” he leaned down and kissed her on the cheek.

Y/n walked out of the room with Finn. Changbin went back to packing for his trip. Finn didn't seem to care if his dad was leaving or not. Y/n went to the kitchen to start dinner. It was their last night together so y/n wanted to make a nice meal. Y/n strapped Finn to her chest so she could cook.

Changbin came out. He finished packing up. “Look at my two cooking dinner” Changbin hugged y/n from behind. Finn tried to push Changbin away. “No” he whined out. Changbin held on, letting the little hand push at his cheek. “You know I'm leaving for four months” Finn didn't care he just didn't want to share his mom right now. Y/n grabbed Finn's little hand and kissed it. “Dont be mean” Finn started to whine. The two tend to compete for her attention.

Changbin finally let go. Y/n continue to make dinner for the three. Changbin just sat at the dining table and watched her. Love filled his eyes. He loved his little family.

The next morning came. Changbin went around the house making sure he had everything. Y/n sat on the floor while Finn played. Y/n was really sad her husband was leaving. He was her comfort. Grabbing his suitcase he waited by the door for his goodbye kisses. Y/n got up and hurried to him. Hugging him tight. He kissed her all over her face before her lips. With parted lips and goodbyes Changbin hurried out the door. Finn looked at the door then his mom. Tears welded up in his eyes. “Dada,” he cried out. He tried to push the door open. Y/n picked him up trying to calm him down. The door slammed open. “I forgot you” Changbin hurried and kissed Finn on the head. Finn leaned over so Changbin could take him. “I'm sorry baby but I have to go” he kissed his head again then y/n cheek before leaving. Y/n didn't think Finn would be this upset but he was.

[starlostjisung]

quick question help your andy out

what do you prefer

very long one shot

series

this is for andy go away 🔫

Voting ended onJul 12

[seosexual]

Interviews w/HockeyPlayer! Chan….

series masterlist summary: a heated rivalry drabble. Changbin wanted more attention. He just didn't expect to find the one person who refused to give it all to him. * ✩˚ word count: 1.1k ˚✩ *

Chan had spent four years answering the same questions.

About wins, losses. being captain.

Seo Changbin.

By now, the routine was second nature.

The cameras would be waiting outside the locker room. Reporters would crowd together with recorders and notepads, each hoping for a quote that might become tomorrow's headline.

Most of the questions blurred together:

'What happened in the second period?'

'Did Changbin's hit change the momentum?'

'Has the rivalry between you become personal?'

Chan answered them the same way he always did, calm and composed, never giving anyone more than they needed. It was easier that way.

By the time the media scrum began to thin, he was already thinking about heading back to the locker room when he heard your voice.

"One last question?"

He paused.

You glanced down at your notebook before meeting his eyes.

"You stayed on the ice for twenty-three minutes after practice yesterday."

For the first time all afternoon, Chan's rehearsed smile slipped, "Yeah."

"What were you working on?"

Chan looked at you for a long moment before answering.

"I've been rushing the release," he admitted, his voice quieter now that the media crowd had begun to thin. "The shot gets there, but it isn't as clean as I want it to be."

His gaze drifted toward the rink behind you, the image of an empty net and scattered pucks lingering in his mind. "So I've been staying after practice. Same shot. Same spot. Over and over."

"How long?"

The question caught him off guard. He thought about it for a moment before answering with a small shrug, "until I stop thinking."

Your pen paused above the page, "what does that mean?"

A quiet laugh escaped him.

"It means if I'm still thinking about where the puck's supposed to go, I'm already behind the play." He glanced down at the floor, choosing his words more carefully than he usually did during interviews. "The best decisions happen before you realize you've made them."

You nodded, jotting something into your notebook before flipping back a page. "That explains the pass."

Chan frowned. "The pass?"

"Three minutes left in the third." You tapped the page with your pen. "You had a clean shooting lane."

"I did."

"But you passed."

He held your gaze for a second before answering, "the defense expected me to shoot."

"So you made them commit."

"And my winger had the better angle."

A small appeared on your face. "It was the better play."

Chan found himself smiling too.

By the time you closed your notebook, the conversation had drifted far beyond anything he'd expected when you'd asked for one last question. "Thanks, Captain."

He nodded once, shifting his bag higher onto his shoulder as he turned to leave.

Then your voice stopped him again. "You told everyone you were happy with the win."

"I was."

When he looked back, you were studying him with the same quiet focus you'd had throughout the interview, "you didn't look like it."

The words settled somewhere he couldn't immediately reach. For the first time in years, Chan found himself searching for an answer that didn't come automatically.

Before he could find one, you offered him a polite smile, thanked him again, and disappeared into the crowd. He stood there for another moment, watching the space you'd left behind.

It wasn't the conversation about practice that stayed with him, or the question about the pass.

It was the unsettling realization that you'd somehow managed to ask about the parts of him he'd spent years teaching himself not to explain.

✧

Weeks passed.

The season started to move on, one game folding into the next until the routine became familiar again.

Pregame skate. Three periods.

Media. Recovery. Repeat.

At some point, Chan realized he had started looking for you unintentionally.

He simply noticed when you weren’t there.

He noticed when another reporter stepped forward instead, asking the same questions he’d answered a hundred times before. He noticed when someone misquoted a play because they hadn’t seen it unfold the way you would have. He noticed when the hallway emptied a little faster than usual, leaving him with the strange feeling that something had been missing.

It wasn’t disappointment.

At least, that’s what he told himself. It was curiosity.

He found himself wondering which game you had been assigned to instead.

Whether you were covering Changbin’s team that night. Whether you’d ask him the kinds of questions that left him thinking long after the interview had ended.

The thought lingered longer than it should have. He decided not to examine why.

✧

It happened a few weeks later.

Another rivalry game, another win, another crowd of reporters waiting outside the locker room with the same questions they had been asking for years.

By now, Chan knew exactly what they wanted.

The hit in the second period. The penalties. The argument after the final whistle.

Changbin.

He answered the way he always did: calm, polite, careful not to give anyone more than a headline. It wasn't that he disliked talking about the rivalry. He understood why people cared. Four years of competing against the same player, on two opposing teams, created a story whether they wanted one or not.

The problem was that somewhere along the way, the story had started becoming bigger than the game itself.

That was the part Chan never knew how to explain.

By the time the hallway began to clear, you were one of the last reporters still standing in front of him. Your notebook remained open, but you didn't immediately ask the question he expected.

Instead, you looked up, "can I ask about Changbin?"

The pause that followed was brief, barely noticeable, but you caught it. Chan glanced away for a moment before looking back at you. "You can."

"You've been competing against each other for almost four years," you said. "What keeps bringing it back to this?"

It was a simple question. But it wasn't the one he was used to answering.Most people wanted the easy version of the rivalry. They wanted to know who hated who more, who wanted the win more, who was really the better player.

You weren't asking about any of that. You were asking why neither of them had ever walked away.

Chan's eyes drifted down the empty hallway toward the rink. "I don't know if it's about winning anymore."

The honesty surprised him. He had spent years refusing to give the rivalry more meaning than it deserved. It was competition. It was hockey. That was all it needed to be. Except he knew that wasn't entirely true. "At some point, it just became habit."

The words settled between you. You didn't rush to fill the silence or push him for a bigger answer. You just waited, and somehow, that made it easier for him to keep going.

"Some habits are hard to break," Chan admitted. His gaze returned to yours. "So we don't."

🏷️ - @fanficwriter5 @daebakdani @itsraininghyunebuckets @imagine-all-the-imagines @gingerjoongg @armynstay @compersian @itzkaitlynm @i-have-eyes23 @realrintaro

Taglist is open! If you want to be removed, let me know!

[seosexual]

Interviews w/HockeyPlayer! Changbin….

series masterlist summary: a heated rivalry drabble. Changbin wanted more attention. He just didn't expect to find the one person who refused to give it all to him. * ✩˚ word count: 1k ˚✩ *

Changbin refused to lose.

Not games.

Not arguments.

And certainly not attention.

So when he noticed your latest game-day gallery had more photos of blocked shots than Seo Changbin himself, he decided something needed to be done.

He found you after the game, camera still hanging around your neck and your attention focused on editing the photos from the night. "You're aware," he said, holding up his phone, "that there are only three pictures of me in your gallery?"

You barely looked up, "four."

Changbin glanced back down at the screen, "four?"

"One was blurry enough that I decided to spare you."

For the first time that day, Seo Changbin had absolutely nothing to say. Then he laughed out loud.

That was the first time you met him. It definitely wasn't the last.

Changbin refused to admit it bothered him at first.

He told himself it was only about the coverage. That was all.

Except he started noticing things he had no reason to notice.

Like the way your articles about Chan always seemed different.

You didn't just write about his goals or his stats. You wrote about the decisions behind his plays, the way he controlled the ice, the way he carried himself as a captain. You caught details other reporters ignored.

Changbin noticed, because when it came to Chan, Changbin noticed everything. And suddenly, the lack of photos of himself wasn't the only thing bothering him.

It was the fact that you seemed to understand his rival in a way no one else did.

So he started looking for reasons to end up in front of your camera.

A better quote after a game. A reason to stop by after practice. A comment he knew would make the next article.

Every time, he told himself it was about the coverage.

Every time, he knew better.

Because somehow, the one person who refused to be impressed by Seo Changbin had become the one person he wanted to impress.

And he hated that.

Almost as much as he enjoyed it.

✧

The first official interview should have been easy.

You had interviewed enough athletes to know what to expect. Confident players who loved hearing themselves talk. Coaches who gave careful, rehearsed answers. Captains who carried themselves like every question was another opportunity to prove they belonged at the top.

Seo Changbin was supposed to be no different.

Except Changbin had a habit of turning every conversation into a competition.

Halfway through the interview, his attention drifted from the notes in front of him to the article you had written about Chan the week before.

"You wrote that his biggest strength is his patience."

You glanced up from your recorder, "I did."

Changbin tapped his finger against the page, his expression unreadable, "and you actually believe that?"

You tilted your head slightly. "I wouldn't have written it if I didn't."

Something like amusement flickered across his face, "interesting."

You waited as Changbin leaned back in his chair, still looking at the page, "you're pretty generous with him."

There it was.

You almost smiled, "Is this interview about Chan?"

The answer came too quickly, "no." He seemed to realize it too, because he cleared his throat and looked away for a moment. "Just curious."

It was almost convincing.

"You know you bring him up a lot for someone who claims he isn't a big deal."

His eyes returned to yours, "I bring him up because he's my rival."

"That's not the same thing."

Changbin didn't answer. The fact that he didn't have a comeback bothered him more than it should have.

✧

After that, the interviews became a habit.

Not officially though. Changbin would never admit to having a habit when it came to you.

There was always a reason.

A correction to make about a quote you had used. A question he thought you should have asked. A complaint about an article that somehow always ended with him reading every word twice.

"You know," you told him one afternoon after he had once again appeared outside the athletic department office located downtown, "most players just wait until their interview is scheduled."

Changbin looked up from the notes he had brought with him. "Most players aren't captains."

"Is that your excuse?"

"It's a fact."

You glanced down at the papers in his hand, "then why did you bring your own notes?"

Changbin looked at them like he had forgotten they existed. "Preparation."

"For an interview you don't have scheduled?"

"Exactly."

You tried not to laugh.

It was the kind of thing that bothered him. Not the teasing. The fact that you never seemed impressed by him.

Everyone else saw Seo Changbin, captain, star player, future prospect.

You saw someone who cared a little too much about what people thought.

Especially when it came to you.

And somehow, that was worse.

Because once you noticed it, you started seeing the things everyone else overlooked.

The way he lingered after interviews, even after the recorder was already turned off. The way he complained about your articles while somehow knowing every detail you had written. The way he acted like your game-day galleries meant nothing, only to be one of the first people checking them after they were posted.

Changbin had spent years making sure people noticed him. You were the first person who made him question whether being noticed was enough.

Your camera never followed him simply because he was Seo Changbin.

It followed moments. The plays that changed the game. The details most people missed. The seconds between the highlights that showed who a player actually was.

And for someone who had built his entire reputation around being impossible to ignore, there was something frustrating about knowing he couldn't just demand your attention.

He had to earn it.

So he tried.

Not in a way he would ever admit, you noticed the difference though.

The extra effort during plays. The way he held his focus after the whistle. The small moments he seemed to create without realizing he was doing it.

Then, after a particularly brutal game, your newest gallery went live. Changbin opened it before he could pretend he wasn't curious.

And there it was.

A photo of him. Not the goal everyone would talk about. Not the celebration that would end up on social media. Not the version of Seo Changbin everyone already knew.

It was a moment between plays. His expression sharp. His shoulders tense. Completely locked in.

A version of him no one else thought to capture.

And somehow, that was the photo he kept coming back to.

🏷️ - @fanficwriter5 @daebakdani @itsraininghyunebuckets @imagine-all-the-imagines @gingerjoongg @armynstay @compersian @itzkaitlynm @i-have-eyes23 @realrintaro

If you want to be removed, let me know!