yandere doctor teases his gn!reader
manhwa : painter of the night
cw : reader is gender neutral, reader is a nursing student, yan tendencies
sparkle dividers : @anitalenia
a/n : forgive me if none of the medical stuff is correct i just used google and reddit to look up terms i didnt know 🥀🥀🥀
credit to @eroqista for this idea :3
yes i am planning to make this a series but i do need some names for said series so i’d love some help with that 💔💔
you’re two years into your nursing degree when you decide that resting is for people without ambition.
summer classes are optional.
money nor experience are not.
so you apply for the hospital mentorship program and get accepted before you can talk yourself out of it.
they send you the name of the doctor you’ll be shadowing.
you practice saying it in your head.
formal.
distant.
professional.
it’s competitive.
supervised directly under a physician.
you don’t expect it to change the trajectory of your nervous system.
the hospital feels colder than campus ever did.
more serious. more… real.
fluorescent lights reflect off polished floors.
the air smells faintly like antiseptic and coffee.
you check in at the nurse’s station and smooth your scrubs for the third time.
“you must be my summer student.”
you turn.
and immediately regret every life decision that led to this moment.
he’s taller than you expected. composed. dark hair neatly styled back, sleeves of his white coat rolled just enough to expose strong forearms. his badge reads:
vincent beaumont, md
you stare at it like you need confirmation he’s human.
“i—yes,” you manage. “i’m—” you give him your name and hope your voice doesn’t crack.
his mouth curves slightly.
“relax,” he muses. “i promise this isn’t an exam.”
it feels like one.
he steps closer and extends his hand.
you hesitate for half a second before shaking it.
big mistake.
his grip is firm, warm, steady.
he notices.
of course he notices.
he doesn’t say anything, he doesn’t have to. all he needs to do is notice.
“welcome,” he greets smoothly. “tell me. why give up your summer to work under fluorescent lighting with me?”
you prepared something impressive.
something about clinical exposure and skill development.
instead, your brain panics.
“they’re paying me,” you blurt out.
then he laughs, the sound low, warm, and amused.
“honest,” he chuckles fondly. “i appreciate that.”
your face immediately burns.
nice one.
“i mean—experience too. obviously. and mentorship. and—”
“of course,” he’s still faintly smiling. “but financial motivation is refreshingly straightforward.”
he studies you a second longer than necessary.
“don’t worry,” he adds. “i’ll make it worth your time.”
the way he says it makes your stomach flip in a way that has nothing to do with career advancement.
the first week is structured and controlled.
he lets you practice and learn in the simulation lab. rows of medical training dummies line the room—plastic torsos, injection pads, airway trainers.
“we’ll start with intramuscular injections,” he removes his coat, setting it aside on the rolling chair, “show me what you know.”
you try not to stare at his forearms.
you fail miserably.
he positions the dummy’s arm carefully, explaining landmarking and needle angle. his hands move with calm precision, long fingers steady as he demonstrates.
“ventrogluteal site is preferred in most adults,” he explains, glancing at you occasionally to make sure you’re paying attention, “less risk of any nerve damage.”
you nod quickly, forcing your eyes to stay on the anatomical markers instead of his hands.
you step forward.
you’re aware of him standing just behind you.
too close.
“relax your grip,” he murmurs. his hand covers yours briefly, adjusting your fingers on the syringe.
your brain practically short-circuits.
“like this,” he guides you quietly. his voice is closer to your ear than necessary.
he smells faintly of antiseptic and coffee—just like the hospital.
you swallow a lump in your throat.
“why do we aspirate?” he tests.
“to ensure we’re not in a blood vessel,” you answer automatically.
“good…” he praises, writing something down on his clipboard. his approval hits harder than it should.
you finish the demonstration without dropping anything, which feels like a victory.
but when you step back, he doesn’t move away immediately and you lightly bump into him.
his body is firm, unmoving, it makes your heart jump into your throat.
“ah—sorry, i—“ you start.
“you’ve been staring,” he introduces casually.
your heart drops so fast, it makes you dizzy.
“i—no,” you deny instantly.
“my hands,” he clarifies. “you watch them every time i demonstrate.”
heat floods your face.
think of an excuse—quick.
“i-i’m observing technique,” you stammer.
“mm,” he tilts his head slightly. “is that all?”
you pause for a moment. a fraction of a second. but, it’s enough.
“yes.”
dr. vincent hums, stroking his chin.
“…interesting.”
his gaze lingers just long enough to make you question your entire composure.
“don’t apologize,” he adds softly when you open your mouth. “i don’t mind.”
that somehow makes it worse.
over the next several days, the pattern continues.
mornings in the simulation lab.
afternoons shadowing him during mock checkups and chart reviews.
he quizzes you constantly, but never cruelly.
he questions.
you answer.
he questions.
you answer.
he questions.
you answer.
it’s painfully distant.
clinical.
you shouldn’t find it painful.
you should be glad.
it’s appropriate.
every time he demonstrates something—suturing practice on synthetic skin, airway insertion on a mannequin, even simple hand positioning during examinations—your focus drifts.
his hands are steady and deliberate.
…controlled.
you shouldn’t find that attractive.
you absolutely do.
the idea of being controlled by him—
“you’re distracted again.”
you blink up from the chart you’re pretending to read.
“…no, i’m not.”
he raises a brow.
“tell me the maximum dose for lidocaine without epinephrine.”
your mind blanks.
you know this.
you do.
his mouth twitches faintly.
something that mimics a… smirk?
“focus,” he coaxes softly.
after a moment, you force the answer out.
he nods approvingly, praising you with a satisfied, “better.”
“it would be unfortunate if your grades suffered because of poor concentration,” he mentions casually.
too casually.
he knows what he’s doing.
you stiffen again, a frown tugging at the corners of your lips.
“they won’t.”
he studies you for a long moment. not clinically, like he studies the dummies, but really studies you, like a painting—something beautiful.
“good. i’d hate to see you… struggle,” he softly adds.
something about the way he says struggle makes your pulse jump.
two weeks in, he’s closer. not physically, necessarily, but in other ways.
you notice he assigns you to every one of his cases.
when another intern asks if you can assist on a different floor, dr. beaumont answers before you can.
they’re with me.
the phrasing lingers.
in the simulation lab one afternoon, you’re practicing sutures on a synthetic pad while he observes.
“your spacing is uneven,” he points out.
you frown, looking down at the silicone pad.
“no, it’s not.”
he steps behind you again, close enough that you feel the heat from his chest through the thin fabric of your scrubs.
“it is,” he murmurs, studying your work. his fingers gently adjust your wrist. “slow down.”
“i am slowing down,” your voice is tinged with the faintest taste of annoyance. you’re trying so hard to stay professional, distant, clinical.
your needle slips slightly.
he steadies your hand instantly.
“if you keep staring like that,” he starts, breath too close to your ear, “i’m going to assume it’s intentional.”
you nearly drop the instrument.
“i am not staring!” you suddenly snap, turning to face him so fast that you nearly cut him with the needle. your tone is louder than you intend. it comes off as defensive—it makes you cringe.
he is simply silent for a few long moments. he doesn’t seem phased at your outburst—in fact, if you looked hard enough, it would’ve seemed like he was hoping for that.
you exhale, placing the needle down as you rub your temples.
“you’re right. i am staring. at technique,” you correct yourself tightly.
he hums softly.
“is that what we’re calling it?”
your jaw opens before it closes—seemingly dumbfounded.
you can’t find a good response.
“does it distract you?” he asks suddenly.
you blink, swallowing a lump in your throat.
“what? does… what distract me…?”
your jaw hangs open again—before you close it.
what’s there to say?
“i’m trying to be professional,” you manage—throat tight.
“and succeeding?” his muses, tone almost gaining a teasing lilt to it.
you glare at him, absolutely mortified.
“doctor, you—
“it’s mutual,” he interrupts your protest, a smile now across his face.
“the distraction,” he hums.
“i-i’m sorry?” you quietly question him. “i-i don’t understand—“
“i’m your supervising physician,” he continues evenly. “i shouldn’t notice the way you look at me.”
your throat goes dry as you manage a small, “but you do?”
“constantly,” his admission isn’t flustered. it’s calm, controlled, and certain.
“…that’s not appropriate,” you whisper, fingers digging into your sleeves now.
“no,” he agrees. “it isn’t.”
he steps closer, closing the space between the two of you.
there is a beat of silence.
“you want to finish your degree early,” he thinks aloud. “accelerated placements. strong recommendations.”
“i can make that happen,” he offers, hands sliding into his pockets.
your breath catches. that sounds too good to be true. you’re rightfully skeptical.
“why would you?”
his gaze sharpens slightly.
“because i invest in things that interest me.”
…interest.
something about that word just… doesn’t feel right.
“you barely know me,” you quietly manage.
“i know your academic record. your clinical evaluations. the fact that you skip lunch when you’re stressed,” his eyes flick briefly to your hands, before he takes a step towards you, “…the way your breathing changes when i stand too close.”
your heart practically jumps into your throat.
“i observe,” he adds calmly, as if that makes it any better, “it’s my job.”
it doesn’t sound professional.
it sounds… personal.
too personal.
“dr. beaumont—” you start.
“vincent,” he corrects gently.
you hesitate. it feels wrong…
“…vincent,” you test the taste of his name on your tongue.
his expression shifts to one of satisfaction.
“are you going to fail me?” you ask quietly, tone one of shame.
“no,” he casually replies.
“then, what are you doing?” you ask again, this time, your tone tighter. “i will not let you out my career into jeopardy…”
he holds your gaze.
“darling, i’m ensuring you succeed,” he reassures you, his hand reaching out. it hesitates for a moment before those hands that you’re so infatuated with gently cup your face. “…and, ensuring you stay assigned to me. ensuring you have a spot in this hospital with me. permanently.”
he lets out a small laugh.
“don’t you get it? i’m not putting your career in jeopardy. i’m saving it… saving you.”
“i—…” you trail off, face burning with blush as your hands ball up into fists. “i don’t… i don’t need saving…”
then, he laughs again.
not mocking, but as if he’s listening to a petulant child refuse their guardian’s orders over and over that will lead them to success.
“trust me, darling. you do,” he reassures as if he has your whole life planned out before you can even try and start.
“you need me more than you think. i can tell by the way you look at me. and, not just in a professional sense. you need me…” he hisses, his body too close, his breath too warm, his words… too real.
“th…” the words catch in your throat for a moment, “that sounds…”
you don’t even need to finish your sentence.
he doesn’t even hesitate.
“get used to it,” he continues gently, hands lingering on your face a moment more before sliding away.
a distant intercom announcement breaks the moment.
he steps back smoothly, composure snapping into place like nothing happened.
“we have rounds,” he continues evenly. “try to focus.”
you swallow.
focusing… is completely off the table, now.
he picks up his coat from that same rolling chair, slipping it on.
then, he pauses at the doorway.
“and try not to stare,” his tone has a teasing lilt to it. “it makes it difficult to remain professional.”
your entire body practically feels like it’s on fire.
“you’re the one teasing me,” you croak out.
was this even teasing anymore?
his eyes darken slightly.
“yes,” he nods, raising his brows. “i am. keep it that way.”
and then he walks out.
leaving you alone in the simulation lab, surrounded by silicone pads and sterile lighting…
…and the very real realization that this summer is no longer just about graduating early.
…it’s about surviving him.