sweet dreams 💤
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sweet dreams 💤
Hello can I have more dad terzo
This time, how will terzo help his teen daughter through her first break up and broken heart?
Of course you can and in fact here we are ✨
The way I see it, Terzo is used to dealing with his feelings privately, and his daughter is no different. Because of that, it’s hard for him to tell when she needs comfort, or if she even needs it at all. She’s tough, and he knows she was made to endure hardships on her own terms.
He feels safe allowing this distance also because her mother is usually the one who knocks on her door when she notices she needs to talk. She’s the one who speaks and connects with her in a more explicit way. That’s fine: a bond between a mother and a daughter is something special that exists only between women. His presence, instead, is a little more indirect but constant, especially as she grows older and more independent, and the girl knows what she needs and who to choose, between her dad and her mom, in specific moments.
Sometimes he understands she needs support, but he prefers not to be intrusive, so he’ll simply play some music on his record player, like he used to do when she was little. He puts on songs about strength, courage, and fighting, something that lets her know her dad is there and knows she’s strong. That is usually enough.
But that time, though…
Terzo started to suspect something wasn’t right when his daughter came home earlier than expected, completely ignored him - standing in the kitchen with a yogurt just taken from the fridge - then slammed the door to her room, only to not come out until late the next day.
He just blinked and shrugged at the bizarre behavior. Teenage tantrums, he told himself.
Terzo who wears under his glove a small pink ring which his little daughter gave him.
compilation!
Terzo becoming a dad of twin girls!! Pweaaase? 🥰
dad! terzo w/ twin daughters
(implications of female reader)
this was so fun to write! thank you, anon! 🥺i hope you enjoy and it didn’t disappoint! <3
How would Terzo react if he found out that his son:
- had a girlfriend
- stole from a store
- wanted to change his gender?
We rarely imagine Terzo as a boy’s father, so this is a challenge.
I imagine Terzo as a boy’s father in a completely opposite way from how he is as a girl’s father, so I’m glad you brought this up!
I have this feeling that living under the shadow of such a cumbersome personality as Papa Emeritus III must be very hard for a son. Expectations are high, comparisons are brutal, and admiration can easily turn into envy, or even rejection. Not to mention every time Terzo embarrasses the poor boy with his “funny stories” about him, which he happily tells to friends and girlfriends alike.
I’m sure there will be a point in his son’s life when he starts hating him.
And imagine having to witness all your girlfriends having a crush on your father… 🙄
1. had a girlfriend
Well, the first thing I imagine Terzo saying to the boy is, “You? A girlfriend?” Then he smirks, shakes his head lightly, and says proudly, “You really are my son.”
He then proceeds to fill two glasses, placing one in front of his son on the table and keeping the other.
“So what’s this?” the son asks, after smelling the strong scent of alcohol.
“You are a man now.”
“Dad-”
“And we have reached that point in life where the man who created you has to pass down wisdom-”
“DAD. Please.” The boy stops him promptly. “I don’t need you to teach me that.”
Terzo looks at him, suspiciously. “Have you already made me proud…?”
And it’s at that point that the son simply stands up and walks away, cheeks red.
He’s the kind of dad who thinks he can act like a friend or a mentor to his son and doesn’t understand how embarrassing and pressuring it feels for the boy.
For some reason, the news of the girlfriend makes him extraordinarily invested in his son’s romance, as if he’s witnessing proof that something he made has turned out right.
He’s well-meaning, intrusive, proud, and completely unaware of how overwhelming he can be.
He gives advice constantly, always unsolicited:
“Never arrive empty-handed on dates.”“Let her pick the movie.”“Lying is useless… girls can smell it.”“She must always come first.”
“DAD.”
He even slip a condom into the boy’s jacket pocket one day. Size small. Luckily, the boy found it before the girl did.
He asks questions that are far too personal and that quickly turn into a badly conceived trial.
“So,” Terzo said one afternoon, leaning back in his chair, “does this girl make you happy?”
“Yes,” his son answered carefully, but honestly.
Terzo smiled, satisfied, only to add soon after, his smile fading, “Good. Then do not ruin it.”
It got even worse when the boy invited his girlfriend home to meet him.
“Please,” the boy says to his girl, taking her hand while standing in front of the house door. His anxiety can be cut with a knife. “Anything my father says… anything, do not believe or endorse it.”
From there, the meeting is a rollercoaster that seems aimed at sabotaging the boy, but in truth is just Terzo being Terzo.
Terzo keeps calling the girl by the wrong name. Every time, his son clenches his jaw and corrects him. Terzo nods, apologizes, and says something like, “Those beautiful eyes distract me too much to focus on names,” which successfully flatters the girl and annoys the son, then forgets her name again five minutes later.
He asks the most inappropriate questions like, “So what did you find in my boy?” which may seem a standard, innocent question, if he didn’t add “I swear I’ve tried to see something interesting in him, but I haven’t succeeded so far.”
And when the girlfriend leaves, smiling, polite, clearly fond of the son - and even of the father, despite everything - Terzo pats him on the shoulder with quiet satisfaction.
“She’s cool,” he says. “I like her.”
His son exhales, exhausted. “That was never the concern.”
Terzo frowns, puzzled, obviously missing the point.
2. stole from a store
The first thing Dad Terzo would ask is, “Did you really need that?”
Terzo is definitely not the type to steal, and not because he respects laws or morals, but because, to him, there is only one way to obtain things: by earning them. And because he despises consumerism.
The only theft he can condone is that of primary goods by people who can’t afford them, or theft committed as a form of protest.
If his son isn’t able to provide a just reason for the theft that fits any of those circumstances, he will face the consequences of his actions.
“…And no, son, a new game for your Xbox is not a primary good, and it’s not a protest. Go put it back in the store and pay for it with your own money, or you won’t have it at all,” he tells him, followed by “Stealing becomes understandable only when need is ignored. Taking what you need to live is survival. Taking what you want to be entertained is laziness-”
But the boy has already left.
Better to bring the game back than listen to one of his talkfests once again.
3. wanted to change his gender?
Although he is a strong believer in the power each individual has over their own choices and bodies, it’s surprising to realize that Terzo doesn’t actually have a clear, practical understanding of how transgender identity works. He remembers Bishop Cracoviensis’ theories about the connection between architecture and the human body, about the Luciferian freedom of shaping one’s body and identity as one sees fit, like a temple built on the ashes of an old regime, but what he has are only philosophical concepts. He had never had to face the practical details in real life until this moment.
The conversation that follows is both easy and curious, full of questions rooted in genuine interest rather than judgment.
“So you feel like a woman,” he asks simply.
His tone comes out more intimidating than he intends. His child shifts in her seat, trying not to back away or stumble over the answer.“…I’m pretty sure I am a woman.”
“But I thought you had a girlfriend.”
“I do… that isn’t related…”
“…Oh.” Terzo pauses, reflecting. Whether he finds it surprising or merely unusual, she can’t quite tell. “So this makes you a lesbian.”
His daughter looks at him, intrigued and slightly amused. He seems to have grasped the concept, if only in his own way, and without much explanation.“Well, yes,” she confirms. “That would technically make me a lesbian.” She tries to smirk, but he gives little reaction. “Are you angry?” she asks.
“Why should I be?” He shrugs, unbothered, and that alone comforts her. “Anything that goes against God’s impositions in pursuit of personal fulfillment can only bring good. Have you lived under my roof for the past fifteen years?”
“Seventeen.”
“And besides,” he adds, “I really can’t blame you. Who doesn’t like women?”
He will get it wrong sometimes, he will have to be corrected and adjust, but it doesn’t mean he doesn’t understand. Whatever the shape, his child is just his child.
Terzo had a son and that son is now known as Yungblud.
I just got back to watch some of Terzo's shows and the ones where he interacts with kids and I can't stop thinking about dad! Terzo but a girl dad and maybe it won't make sense to you lol but I imagine him getting her trying to summon her own ghoul and he's like "the hell you doing"
But WHAT IF the little girl summons a ghoul… by accident? Like some sort of inner talent she doesn’t even know she has, and one night Terzo is roaming the house in his loungewear quietly looking for food, when all of a sudden a giant ghoul pops up in the kitchen with some cute girly stickers all over his mask.
“The fuck are you now?”