i have an opinion but i need you guys to be open minded… 😵💫😵💫😵💫
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i have an opinion but i need you guys to be open minded… 😵💫😵💫😵💫
Chicago P.D.
Everytime Charlie Reid appeared unannounced | Chicago P.D.
Hi! If you are up for it, could you do sugar daddy Hank Voight x Younger reader? She doesn't want him for the money, but he can't help but spoil her all the time. Pays for her hair and nail appointments and stuff like that. She always teases him about being her sugar daddy. Thank you :)
- Hank using his money on his baby is the most realistic thing I’ve heard.
- He knows you love him for him, and he loves you. Your relationship is built of trust, above anything else. And he knows he can trust you with his secrets.
- But he just can’t help spoiling you like you’re his good girl. You want your nails done? Here. Your hair? Go for it. You liked some clothes you saw at the mall? Go get them.
- Everyone in the intelligence team knows it’s a serious relationship but they’re always amused by it. How you walk right into the office and Voight immediately softens, a smile on his face when he spots you with his lunch.
- You greet him with a kiss and hug, his arm wrapped around your waist as his other hand reaches for his wallet.
- You scold him for pulling out money but he insists, handing you some rolled bills and telling you to get what you want.
- You thank you with a grin, voice teasing as you leave. “Thanks, sugar daddy.” Everyone in the office grins, Voight chuckling as he watches you leave.
Traces
Hank Voight x reader
summary: Voight is having an affair with the head detective of internal affairs wife, (y/n), but things take a nasty turn when her husband finds out.
warnings: violence
note: inspired by season one of Chicago PD
Part Two here
Voight’s hand trailed up and down (y/n)s side running circles around her soft flesh, watching the sun beam hit against her naked skin. He softly brushed his had across her cheek hoping not to wake her as he admired her beauty. Voight hadn’t felt this way about another person in a long time. After all these years, he was opening his heart to something more.
Her eyes slowly stirred awake. She smirked softly as she covered her face from the sun. Her head nuzzled against his neck taking in the lingering scent of cologne.
“You have to wake up?” Voight’s husky voice hit her ears. She ran her hand at the top of his head and down against the back of his neck. Small kisses fluttered across his jaw and cheeks.
There's always a middle age powerful man that makes everything better in a TV SHOW.
I love that Charlie has a lil blue SUV it’s so cute
Hank Voight x Reader
The Breaking Point
—
The bullpen was quieter than usual, the kind of quiet that rang in Hank Voight’s ears long after the argument was over.
Jay’s words still echoed—You don’t get to decide who deserves justice.
And Hank’s response—sharp, final, and cutting—I already do.
The door to Intelligence slammed hours ago when Jay left, but the damage lingered like smoke after a fire.
Hank stood alone in his office, hands braced against the desk, jaw tight enough to ache. The city lights outside the window blurred as he stared through them, seeing ghosts instead—men he’d buried, lines he’d crossed, choices he’d never apologize for.
A soft knock broke the silence.
“You gonna tell me to go away,” a woman’s voice said gently, “or am I allowed in?”
Hank didn’t turn. “Door’s open.”
She stepped inside anyway, closing it behind her. Elena Morales—Intelligence liaison, former social worker, the one person in the unit who challenged him without flinching. She’d seen him at his worst and stayed anyway. That alone made her dangerous.
She didn’t speak at first. She never did when he was like this. Instead, she leaned against the filing cabinet, arms folded, eyes sharp and sad all at once.
“Jay mean it?” she finally asked.
Hank scoffed quietly. “Jay always means it.”
“He say you’re past saving?”
That got him to turn. His eyes were dark, stormy. “He say I’m the reason we’re no better than the people we lock up.”
Elena’s throat tightened. “And what do you think?”
Hank laughed once—humorless. “I think he’s wrong.”
Then, quieter. “I think he’s right.”
She crossed the room then, slow and deliberate. “You didn’t ask Jay to understand you,” she said. “You asked him to become you.”
“That’s how this job works.”
“No,” she said firmly. “That’s how you work.”
The words landed harder than Jay’s had.
Hank looked away, jaw flexing. “You here to judge me too?”
“I’m here because you’re bleeding and pretending you’re not.”
He swallowed. “You don’t know what I’ve done.”
“I know exactly what you’ve done,” she said softly. “I also know why.”
That was worse.
She reached out, fingers brushing his forearm. He stiffened instinctively, then sagged—just a fraction. Enough.
“They’re all gonna leave,” he muttered. “Jay. Erin. Al’s already gone. They always do.”
“I’m still here.”
“For now.”
She stepped closer, forcing him to meet her eyes. “You don’t get to decide my breaking point.”
Silence stretched between them, heavy and raw.
“You ever think,” she continued, voice trembling just slightly, “that maybe the reason they fight you so hard is because they’re scared of becoming you?”
Hank’s breath hitched.
“And maybe,” she added, “the reason you push them away is because you think you deserve to be alone.”
That did it.
Hank turned sharply, pacing away like a caged animal. “You think I want this?” he snapped. “You think I like carrying this so they don’t have to?”
“I think you don’t know how to put it down.”
He stopped. His shoulders slumped, years pressing down all at once.
“I don’t sleep,” he admitted. “Every time I close my eyes, I hear Jay’s voice. Erin’s. Al’s. And someday I’ll hear yours.”
Elena swallowed hard. “Only if you shut me out.”
She moved in front of him again, hands resting lightly against his chest, feeling his heart hammer like it was trying to escape.
“You’re not a monster,” she said. “You’re a man who made himself into a weapon and forgot how to be human.”
Hank’s eyes burned. “You should walk away.”
She shook her head. “Not tonight.”
For a long moment, he just looked at her—like he was memorizing her face in case this was the last time.
Then he whispered, “I don’t know how to be better.”
She leaned her forehead against his. “Then let someone stay while you figure it out.”
His hand came up slowly, resting at her back like he was afraid she’d disappear.
Outside, the city kept moving. Inside, Hank Voight finally let himself breathe—just enough to hurt.
And just enough to hope.