Holy fuck
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Holy fuck
Wrong Chat, Right Man
Pairing: Jack Abbot x Fem!Reader
Word Count: 7.8k
Summary: You’re getting ready for a night out with the day-shift girls when you decide to show them the new black satin lingerie set you bought that afternoon. There’s just one problem. You send the pictures to Jack Abbot instead. You and Jack have been flirting for weeks without either of you actually doing anything about it, so once the initial mortification wears off and you realize Jack is having a very difficult time forgetting what he saw… your girls’ night suddenly becomes a lot less important.
Warnings: 18+ only, accidental lingerie photos, mutual attraction, age gap, flirting, suggestive texting, reader lies about having a headache to ditch girls’ night lol, kissing/making out, lingerie, nudity, sexual content, fingering, protected sex, condom use, Jack talks you through it, praise, teasing, Jack being smug, reader being a menace, enthusiastic consent throughout
Author’s Note: This one tied in the poll with “how women actually sext” fic, which means you’re getting BOTH. 😂 Apparently we all collectively decided Jack Abbot deserves to suffer through two separate technological disasters involving a woman he’s attracted to. So: Wrong Chat, Right Man is here, and the sexting fic will be posted too. Consider it a little double treat for my lovelies.
Xoxo, Del
“dad’s best friend this, dad’s best friend that”, like, damn, no shade but my dad needs better friends
Fixing us (3) (final)
Pairing: Dr. Jack Abbot x nurse!girlfriend!reader Warnings: age gap relationship dynamics, minor physical injury, wound care, emotional confrontation, angst with a happy ending, reconciliation. Summary: From quiet gifts to a long overdue conversation under the stars, Jack is forced to confront his own arrogance and prove that he views you not as someone to control, but as his partner. Disclaimer: This story is pure fiction and written solely for entertainment purposes. This isn't a standalone, read the previous parts! — Hurtful words Fic .‧₊˚ 1. Words you can’t unsay 2. It's temporary, right? 3. Fixing us
The anxiety from Jack’s text clung to you all through the night, keeping deep sleep entirely out of reach.
By 6 AM, you gave up on resting.
“Bet You Can’t.”
Sure, you work out buuut your old man is still pretty strong...
Warnings: 18+ / smut / age gap (reader is in her 30s) / bullying Jack (trust me, he likes it) / Jack bullying you back, lol (you also like it) / a random The Sopranos season 2 spoiler, if you care / pussy spanks and a lil a**hole play / brat tamer trope (reader isn’t really a brat but she bruises Jack’s ego a lil so 😁)
It wasn’t exactly “play fighting” because Jack was too old for that shit. Not like it was beneath him at his big age but that he literally wasn’t sure if he could get up off the floor if you knocked him down onto it while wrestling because while he was in pretty good shape, he wasn’t as spry as you. It was just the reality of dating a woman 14 years younger than him.
It was you and your Pilates class after work three times a week, your morning jogs with your bestie and your doggo before work, and your two wrestling classes you recently signed up for at your gym when you saw the training was free.
And all Jack did to stay limber was Yoga in the mornings and lifting the spare weights he had in his garage. But his heavier weight plates had a fine layer of dust on them.
“Come on, Jack. Try to pin me. Bet you can’t.”
⌖highly inappropriate.
jack abbot x fem!reader
➶➴ an accidental text leaves jack seeing far more than he was ever supposed to.
➶➴ content: [mdni] accidental suggestive pics, workplace flirting, attending/nurse dynamic, sexual tension & situationship.
wc: ~1.5k
the alarm went off, pulling you straight out of a heavy, exhausted sleep. between the relentless back-to-back codes in the emergency department and the sheer volume of trauma rolling through the doors, your brain felt like static. you dragged yourself out of bed, and got ready for your shift, and grabbed your phone off the charger.
your thumb flicked the screen open just as you were locking the front door, and a text popped up from your situationship -
𝙗𝙖𝙗𝙚: 𝙞 𝙢𝙞𝙨𝙨 𝙮𝙤𝙪.. 𝙨𝙚𝙣𝙙 𝙥𝙞𝙘𝙨?
widow reader meets jack
prev part.
the morning came too quickly. you weren't even sure you had really slept. you really came to around six in the morning with a dull, relentless ache pounding behind your eyes. for several second, you had no idea where you were. the ceiling above you was too white, whiter than your apartment. fluorescent lights glowed dimly behind a plastic panel, and somewhere beyond the curtain, there was the steady beeping of machines. voices drifted through the emergency department, nurses calling names, doctors talking amongst each other, wheels squeaking against the polished floor. you blinked slowly a few times before beginning to move, pain immediately shooting through the back of your head. you winced immediately, hand reaching to touch the bandage. everything came rushing back.
the fall. the kitchen floor. the blood. the drive through the rain. and him. andrew's face. no. not andrew. jack. you had spent the entire night replaying the conversation in your head, every word, every expression. 'because he existed. because loving someone doesn't stop just because they are gone.' you couldn't help but swallow hard as your eyes fluttered shot. the sentence had followed you into your sleep and replayed over and over again in your dreams. the curtain rustling open caused your eyes to open back up, jack stepping inside.
he looked so different in the morning. there were faint shadows underneath his eyes, his hair was slightly messier than it had been the night before, his scrubs not as crisp as they were at the beginning of his shift. one hand held a cup of coffee, the other held a clipboard with a chart. "morning," you spoke, your voice sounding so rough it scared you a little. he smiled a little, grabbing the same stool he sat in yesterday to sit at your bedside once again. "morning. how's the head?" he hummed, pulling that little flash light once again to look into your eyes. you thought about it for a moment, thought about lying. pope's voice popped in your head. don't lie. tell him the truth. "feels like someone dropped a bowling ball on it," you mumbled, rubbing your eyes a little as he pulled away, a small chuckle leaving his lips.
"that's reassuring," he mumbled, your eyes staring at him tiredly as he took a sip of his coffee. your head rested gently back against the bed, eyebrows raised slightly. "is it?" you spoke softly, arms stretching a little bit to shake the sleep form them. "no not at all," he chuckled, shaking his head quickly. a quiet laugh escaped your lips, one that surprised you. you couldn't remember the last time you'd laughed without forcing yourself. jack noticed it too, his smile softening as he looked over your chart. he ran through the things you needed to do at home to care for yourself, your eyes staying shut as he talked.
"your scan was clear other than the concussion, so that's good news. the staples are holding. you're going to have a headache for awhile, probably some fatigue, maybe some light or noise sensitivity," he went on and on, your head only nodding. you were actually listening, just didn't want to continue to gawk at him. "you're going to need to rest," he spoke as he stood up, grabbing your jacket from the floor that must have fallen in your sleep to lay next to you. a loud groan left your lips as you opened your eyes to look at him, eyebrows furrowed slightly. "you're doing that doctor thing again," you grumbled, moving to fully sit up now.
his lips formed into a smile as he looked down his nose at you, an eyebrow raised slightly. "i am a doctor," he reminded you, your eyes rolling playfully at him as you moved to swing your legs to dangle off the bed, wincing a little bit from the pain in your head. "unfortunately," you teased, a small laugh leaving his lips. "you're lucky i didn't charge you extra for the attitude," he shot back, sliding your shoes to the side of your bed that you kicked off when you arrived. "you can't do that," you spoke as you looked up at him, a smile at the corner of your mouth. "i can emotionally," he shrugged, glancing towards the door. you couldn't help but laugh again, rubbing your arm gently. for a second, everything felt strangely normal.
"i'll get your discharge paperwork to you. someone will need to take you home," he hummed, making his way to stand in the frame of the door to your room. you were quick to shake your head as you slipped the shoes onto your feet. "i drove here. got here just fine," you shrugged, pulling the bloodied sweatshirt back over your body. "that was a terrible decision. got you here with a concussion somehow," he mumbled, shaking his head at you. a small sigh left your lips as you played with the sleeve of the hoodie, speckles of dry blood littering the fabric. "i'll call you an uber," he hummed with a nod, walking out before you could protest.
he came back rather quickly with your discharge paperwork and aftercare instructions, running over everything with you. "take this," he spoke quietly, a small piece of paper with a number scribbled down on it. you looked at it with furrowed eyebrows before slowly back up at him. he seemed suddenly uncomfortable, not exactly nervous. just careful. "i know this is probably a little unconventional but i remember what it was like," he spoke, his voice cracking a little bit as he watched you shove the piece of paper into the sweatshirt pocket. your eyebrows raised a little, your eyes slightly glossed over. "being the person everyone thinks should be okay because enough time has passed. people mean well. they call. they ask how you're doing. then they eventually stop because they think you're better," his words struck you right in the chest. they struck you so hard because they were so accurate.
"if you ever need someone to talk to, you can call. sometimes you need someone who isn't going to tell you to move on," he shrugged, his voice softening even more. like he was getting shy. you nodded slowly, forcing a small smile onto your lips as you continued to look up at him before looking away quickly. "you don't have to call. if you don't want to, that's okay too," he spoke quickly, trying his hardest not to make you uncomfortable. "i know," you whispered, nodding before he was giving you one last smile. "take care of yourself," he spoke after a moment, clearing his throat before he was making his way out into the emergency room. you stared at him as he walked off, your heart beating so fast. you had no intention of calling him. at least, that was what you told yourself.
for the next week, the number stayed in the pocket of your sweatshirt. you didn't look at it, you didn't need to. you knew it was there. and somehow, that was enough. you followed jack's instructions as much as you could. you ate when you remembered. you took the medication. you stayed away form bright screens. you even listened when the discharge paperwork told you to rest. but emotionally? emotionally you were a mess. a mess because every time you thought about jack, you felt guilty. it wasn't that you wanted him. you didn't. not really. at least, you didn't think you did.
you liked talking to him and liked the way he listened. you liked that you didn't have to explain what it felt like to wake up every morning and forget for half a second that the person you loved was dead. you liked that he understood why you still talked to andrew when you were alone. you liked that he didn't look uncomfortable when you said his name. and that terrified you. terrified you because you had spent three months trying to prove to yourself that you weren't moving on. you didn't want to move on because moving on felt like leaving pope behind. like if you laughed too much, you were forgetting him. if you had a good day, you were betraying him. if you enjoyed someone's company, you were somehow replacing him. and jack.. jack made you feel like maybe none of those things were true. that scared you more than anything. so you didn't call. you left he number untouched. until thursday.
laundry day. you were beyond exhausted, still distracted with your unpacked home, and still dealing with the occasional headache. you gathered your clothes from around the apartment and threw them into the washing machine, sweatshirt included. you didn't even think about the piece of paper that remained in the pocket. not until the washing machine had finished. you had pulled everything out and shoved it into the dryer, about to close the lid again when you noticed something white stuck against the inside of the drum. your stomach immediately dropped. the paper. "no, no, no," you immediately gasped as you pulled it out, the ink was gone. the paper had turned soft and thin and the numbers were smeared beyond recognition.
you tried everything to fix it. flattening it on the counter, drying it with the hair dryer, holding it under the kitchen light. nothing. you had ruined it. you sat down on the floor, and for some reason tears began to fill your eyes. it was ridiculous, it was just a phone number. but it wasn't. it was proof that someone had offered you something without expecting anything in return. it was a little piece of kindness and you had destroyed it. you couldn't stop staring at the ruined paper before you began to laugh through your tears. "of course," you mumbled between laughs, the tears still rolling down your cheeks. of course you had managed to wash the one thing you were supposed to keep.
you looked around your apartment, at the cheap curtains, the dying plants, the boxes you still hadn't unpacked. suddenly you realized something. you didn't want the number because you wanted something from jack. you wanted it because you wanted to say thank you. you wanted him to know that what he'd said mattered. and maybe you wanted to see him again. just once. that didn't mean anything. right? you stood slowly as you wiped your eyes, your eyes scanning around your kitchen when pope's words rang out in your ears again. cookies. do something nice. he was always the first one to encourage you to do something nice for others, himself to prideful to do it. he loved that about you, loved that you were willing to do anything for someone else.
the emergency room was just as busy as you remember. the waiting room full of people groaning, complaining and yelling. you just stood by the door, suddenly wondering if this was a terrible idea. you had spent the entire drive over telling yourself it was simple. drop off cookies. say thank you. leave. you didn't even realize you were walking right back outside until the cold pittsburgh air was hitting you in the face. "hey i remember you, you're the staples from last week," a woman's voice interrupted your thoughts, your head snapping to look at her. you looked her up and down slowly, her face familiar but you weren't sure of her name. your eyes landed on the badge that hung at her waste. 'dr. ellis" it read. you nodded a little, forcing a smile onto your lips.
"how's the head?" she spoke as she approached, eyes glancing down at the box of cookies you held before she was smiling back up at you. "it's good. i just wanted to drop these off for jack," you mumbled quickly, glancing around in hopes that for some reason he wasn't here yet. you didn't miss the smirk that fell upon her face, your cheeks immediately burning with embarrassment. "for all of you! for being so good to me," you shot immediately, a small laugh leaving her lips before she was nodding her head for you to follow. you swallowed hard as she lead you through and back through the double doors that opened up into the actual emergency room, unfamiliar faces from your night here everywhere.
she lead you right up to the nurses' station, nodding to an older blonde woman who stood there. "abbot in yet?" she spoke, the older woman looking between the both of you. god you just wanted to crawl into a hole and die. "should be any minute. who's this?" she hummed as she shot you a smile, your hands gripping the box of cookies so tight you felt like it was going to explode. "i'm just dropping off these cookies. he was good to me last week. just tell him i said thank you," you spoke quickly as you set the box gently on the counter, scratching at the back of your neck awkwardly. "cookies?" dana, which you read on her tag, spoke with a small smirk on her lips as doctor ellis wandered away.
it felt like you were going to crumple up and die of embarrassment as you stood there, hand shaking slightly. "not like that. can you just make sure he gets them?" you spoke quickly as you glanced around, suddenly so nervous that he was going to appear. "give what to who?" another voice interrupted, a taller older doctor coming to stand next to you. "cookies for jack," dana spoke, the man's eyebrows raising with surprise a little bit. you couldn't help the groan that left your lips as you rubbed at your eyes, glancing down at the man's name tag. robinavitch. "you made them?" he asked, a little shocked as he smiled just slightly. "yes. why does everyone sound so surprised?" you shot back, more rudely than you intended. there was that voice in your head again. be nice.
"he doesn't get cookies often. well ever actually," he laughed, your blush only getting worse. you continued to glance back at the door, eyes landing back on the nurse in front of you. "i better get going. just tell him thank you," you nodded, smiling at both of them. she nodded, the ambulance bay doors opening a few feet behind you. you noticed the way her eyes flicked past you, how the smile on dr. robinavitch's face changed. then that familiar voice spoke. "evening." your entire body went still. you slowly turned around to face him, his own face looking a bit shocked at the sight of you.
both of you stood in silence for a moment, just looking at each other. "you came back," he spoke softly, his eyes scanning your face before glancing down at the box of cookies in your hand. you didn't see the way the other doctor only slid down slightly so he was still in range that he could hear your conversation. or the way nurse dana sat down at the computer pretending to be busy but was eavesdropping every second of your conversation with him. "i brought you cookies. to say thank you," you spoke quietly, tearing your eyes away from his to stare down at the floor that seemed much more interesting now. "you didn't have to do that. you feeling okay?" he asked quietly, a warm smile on his face as he leaned against the counter next to you. you couldn't help the slight butterfly that floated in your stomach, swallowing hard to try to rid yourself of the feeling.
"following all the discharge instructions?" he spoke again, your eyes immediately looking right up at him before rolling. "don't start," you huffed, crossing your arms over your chest. you didn't see the way dana and robby glanced at each other before they continued to watch you and jack. "there she is," jack teased, eyes scanning around the department before they were back on you. he had a job to do. you need to leave. "well thank you again. for everything. bye," you mumbled awkwardly before you were dropping your head down, rushing back out the ambulance bay doors.
all three stood watching as you walked out, the smile never leaving jack's face as he watched you walk out. he looked down at the box of cookies before back to the door. "she made these just for you? must have been real nice to her," dana teased him, all three of them now huddled around the box of cookies. he could only shrug, the smile softening but not leaving his lips. "you gave her your number, didn't you?" robby spoke with a raised eyebrow, jack's eyes immediately rolling as he glared over at his friend. "just in case she needed to talk to someone who understands what she is going through," he shrugged, pushing open the box. "you gave a grieving patient your number," robby spoke as he rubbed his hands over his tired face. hr nightmare.
"what's that?" dana spoke as her eyes landed on the cookies, a small piece of paper shoved in the corner of the box. jack was quick to pull it out and unfold it, his eyebrows lifting a little. it was your number. robby was quick to peek at it, a small laugh leaving his lips. "you gave her your number, she apparently lost it, and now she's giving you hers," he hummed, patting his friend on the back. jack couldn't stop staring at the piece of paper, his head spinning a little bit. "shouldn't you be finish up your shift?" jack mumbled to him as he held the paper, robby only laughing. "yes, romeo," robby mumbled before he was walking away.
you didn't know what would come of leaving your number behind, but for the firs time in a while, you found yourself looking forward to finding out.
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kay's note: i am genuinely obsessed with these two i had to write more.
False Advertising
Pairing: Jack Abbot x Fem!Reader
Word Count: 7.3k
Summary: After spending an entire night sexting Jack through his shift, you finally get to enjoy the payoff when he comes over in the morning. Unfortunately for Jack, the post-sex glow comes with a devastating revelation: while he was at work imagining you in bed, half naked and desperate for him, you were actually on the couch in an old sleep shirt, fuzzy socks, under-eye patches, watching Vanderpump Rules and eating popcorn. Even worse? Apparently, this is just what women do.
Warnings: 18+ only, established relationship, sexting, suggestive photos, sexual humor, implied sex, post-sex cuddling, nudity, mentions of masturbation, mentions of erections, Jack’s ego taking catastrophic damage, grocery store sexting, lots of teasing, fluff, humor
Author’s Note: This fic tied in the poll with the accidental lingerie picture fic, so naturally you lovelies are getting both. That one is posted as well as this one! Thank you for once again enabling me to put Jack Abbot through increasingly ridiculous situations. I hope you enjoy his discovery that apparently women have been casually sexting men while doing the most mundane shit imaginable this entire time.
Xoxo, Del