"holy shit this man is weird"
*immediately starts writing/looking for fics about him*

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"holy shit this man is weird"
*immediately starts writing/looking for fics about him*
" super star " — manjiro sano
“Boss, I have those reports you requested.”
MIKEY barely lifted his gaze to acknowledge the subordinate, lazily chewing on his snack as he gestured to the desk. “Leave it there.”
“Yessir.” The subordinate bowed, approaching urgently only to stop shortly after upon getting a closer look at the platinum blonde, seeing something rather unusual. “Oh. Uh, Boss? You got a little…something.”
His low gaze cut to him like an unsheathed blade. “Er…N-Nevermind.”
Mikey stared up until he stiffly marched out without another word. His eyebrow raised up a tick. Weird. Brushing it off, he merely refocused on the task at hand. The important one. The one that mattered most.
“Papa, blue one,” his daughter held up her hand, expectant. Mikey didn’t miss a beat, handing over the crayon. He watched as she scribbled all over the top half of the page, “Sky, Papa.”
“Mm. Clouds, too?”
“Mm!” She nodded, making sure to leave gaps to represent the fluffy mounds. Her tongue poked out in concentration, stopping and holding it up to the light to assess her work, then setting it back down to resume scribbling. Mikey felt the corner of his mouth lift.
It drops instantly at the sound of the door opening. “Boss.”
“Someone better be dead or dying.” Mikey coldly muttered, reaching over to gently nudge the crayon from the little one’s mouth, followed by a soft, “Don’t eat that.” He handed her the rest of the snack he’d been munching on before looking over to his approaching advisors.
Kakucho paused. As did Ran, who fought back a snort.
How Mikey Got His Wife (Against All Odds)
The first time you met Manjiro Sano, you had no idea who he was.
Well, correction: you knew he was someone. The guy had swagger, an aura of danger, white hair that looked too pretty for his attitude, and an expression like the world bored him to death.
“How they react when they find out you had a baby from them” // Tokyo Revengers
Charakters: Mikey, Sanzu, Ran, Rindou, Hanma, Kokonoi
Synopsis: You disappeared years ago. No goodbye, no explanation just the echo of their name on your lips and a secret you carried with you.
A child.
Their child.
Mikey (Sano Manjiro):
At first, when he heard the news, Mikey’s expression hardly changed. As the head of one of the most feared gangs in Tokyo, he had trained himself never to let emotions slip. A child, in his world, could only mean weakness — risk.
But then his gaze fell on the photograph lying on his desk.
You were in it, a small boy cradled in your arms. Suddenly, the silence around him grew heavier. In that moment, he understood why you had disappeared without a word.
The picture captured you perfectly, as if fate had framed it just for him. The fluorescent lights of a grocery store cast a soft glow along your profile. Illuminating you in the same way he remembered from the last time he saw you. You looked just as beautiful — maybe even more. A gentle smile touched your lips as your eyes focused on the food in front of you.
His dark eyes lowered to the boy in your arms. The child had his hair, but your eyes. The resemblance was undeniable, and it made his chest tighten.
He lingered on the image, tracing every detail with his gaze. You were still you — still beautiful, still living, still moving forward. Judging by the uniform you wore, you had probably just come back from work. Ordinary, quiet… a life far from his.
And yet, the photograph bound you to him more than ever.
“What do we do?” Sanzu interrupted Mikey’s thoughts. He stood right behind him, not looking directly at Mikey, his eyes fixed instead on the picture on the table.
Mikey stayed silent for a while, still trying to process this information. Even now, when you had your peaceful life with his son, the truth was undeniable. The baby looked far too much like him. And that made you a target as well.
He wanted you safe — by his side. But he couldn’t rush it. It would only scare you, especially with his face plastered across the news everywhere.
“Protect her from the shadows. I don’t want to risk anything.”
Mikey’s voice finally cut through the room.
Without a word, Sanzu pulled his phone from his pocket as he moved toward the door, leaving the room quietly.
Meanwhile, the eyes of the head of Bonten softened for just a second as he looked at the photo once more.
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
In the last couple of days, you had felt followed constantly. The sensation worried you to the point where you grew paranoid, convinced something could happen at any second of your day.
What unsettled you even more was the thought of your son — the son of the head of Bonten, the most feared criminal organization.
When you first found out you were pregnant, fear consumed you, both for yourself and for your baby. So you left him in silence — without a single word. You knew it was for the best. You didn’t want a life for your child where the risk of being killed could loom over him at any moment.
But now…
Now you could finally feel his presence looming in the dark somewhere, and it worried you. Had he finally found out? Was he angry? What would happen next?
Fear crawled through your bones. You looked over at your son lying in his bed, sleeping peacefully as if the world were the safest place. His blond hair was scattered across the pillow. A small, fleeting smile touched your face as you made sure he was still deep asleep.
You sighed.
You knew something was coming your way — and that this peace would probably be over soon.
And how right you were.
A knock.
It was clear as day. You turned toward the door, your heart pounding as if the devil himself were standing right behind it. You knew it was him. There was no running, no escaping — not from this.
You were trapped with the feeling, the fear of what was about to happen. Especially because there was no escaping someone like him.
::::::::::::::::::::
You opened the door slowly. For a moment, you hoped it was just your neighbor needing something from you. But that fragile hope shattered the instant you saw him. Tthe short white hair, the black coat, and that tired smile lingering on his lips.
He stood in front of you, eyes scanning every detail of your appearance. As if searching for something — a sign, a meaning, perhaps even an answer to the question of why you had left. Though deep down, you knew he had already found that answer for himself.
You wanted to run. To slam the door in his face and scream at him to leave. But you also knew he wouldn’t.
So instead, with your heart hammering, you stepped aside.
Letting him in once more.
His eyes followed you as the two of you moved into the kitchen. Their weight burned into your soul, and when you finally turned to face him, his voice cut through the silence.
“You should not have left.”
It was the first thing he said to you after what felt like an eternity.
“I know,” you replied immediately, your gaze fixed anywhere but his eyes.
You turned away, unwilling to see what would happen next.
His silence lingered after your words, heavy and suffocating. You could hear the faint ticking of the clock on the wall, each second stretching longer than the last.
Then, footsteps.
Mikey closed the distance between you until you could feel the weight of his presence at your back. You didn’t have to turn around to know his eyes were fixed on you, sharp as a blade yet unreadable.
“You think I didn’t look for you?” His voice was calm, but there was something raw underneath. A dangerous mix of hurt and control. “Every day, I knew you were out there. And every day, I waited for you to come back.”
Your fingers curled against the countertop, your body stiff. You wanted to answer, to explain, but your throat tightened.
A few seconds passed before you felt the faintest brush of warmth — his hand on the counter beside yours, close but not touching.
“I saw the picture,” Mikey continued, softer now. “He looks like me. Too much like me.” A pause. “You know what that means, don’t you?”
You froze, staring at the floor.
“That boy…” Mikey’s tone hardened, laced with something dangerous, “is my son. Which makes you mine too. Did you really think you could disappear and raise him on your own? Hide him from me?”
You swallowed, but no words came. His presence pressed down on you, cold and absolute.
Mikey stepped closer, his shadow engulfing you. “You don’t get to run anymore. Not with my blood in your arms.” His lips twitched into something that wasn’t quite a smile. “You and the boy… you belong at my side. Always.”
The urge to push him away, to scream, burned in your chest — but you knew it was useless. He wasn’t threatening you out of anger. He was stating a fact, one that would bind you tighter than chains ever could.
His fingers finally brushed against your wrist, deceptively gentle. “I’ll protect you. Both of you. But don’t ever think of leaving me again. Because next time… I’ll make sure you can’t.”
___________________________________________________________________________
Sanzu Haruchiyo:
Sanzu never spoke about the time you had spent together. He would never, in his life, even consider saying that he loved you. Mikey was his priority, and he was glad it had stayed that way.
So why?
Why were you walking there with a child, his tiny hand wrapped around yours? Why?
Why did the child look like him?
What kind of twisted dream was he caught in this time?
He didn’t know what to feel. His heart whispered that he was happy to see you again. On the other hand, sadness clawed at him — sadness that he wasn’t the one walking beside you. But above all, there was anger. Anger that you had left him without a word. And even though he now understood why you did it, the fury still burned. How dare you.
Before he even realized it, his body was already moving. He was walking behind you, closing the distance, his hand shooting out to grab your wrist harshly, forcing you to stop.
Your eyes widened as you saw who it was. Those scars — you would recognize them anywhere.
“Good to see you here.”
His eyes burned into you.
You froze under his grip, your breath caught in your throat. The child tugged lightly on your other hand, confused, looking up at the man who held you so tightly.
Sanzu’s eyes followed the motion, dropping down to the small boy.
The world seemed to still around him. His chest tightened as he took in the details — the familiar line of the jaw. The messy strands of hair that matched his own. But then those eyes… your eyes, staring back at him from the face of a child.
His lips parted slightly, but no words came. For once, Sanzu was silent.
The boy tilted his head, innocent and unbothered. Before hiding shyly against your leg. That small movement snapped something inside him.
“You…” Sanzu’s voice cracked, caught between disbelief and fury. He tightened his hold on your wrist, dragging you a little closer. “You had my kid? And you ran?” His laugh was bitter. “Fuck, of course you did.”
You tried to calm your voice, whispering his name, but he didn’t let you speak. His eyes stayed glued to the child, his breathing heavy.
For the first time in years, he looked undone. Vulnerable. And yet, his next words were poison.
“You think you can just take him away from me? Live some quiet little life?” His gaze snapped back to you, wild and burning. “No. That’s not how this works. He’s mine. You’re mine. And I’m not letting you walk away again.”
The boy clutched your hand tighter, sensing the tension and Sanzu’s expression twitched. A flicker of something softer. But it was gone in an instant, buried under the storm in his eyes.
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
The boy peeked out from behind your leg, his small fingers still clutching your hand. His wide eyes — your eyes — blinked up at the scarred man holding your wrist.
“Mommy…” he said softly, tilting his head at Sanzu. “Who’s that?”
The sound of his voice hit Sanzu harder than any bullet. His grip faltered just slightly, his knuckles losing a fraction of their tension. Those words — that innocent question — made something apear across his face.
He crouched down slowly, bringing himself to the boy’s height, his smile twisted but faintly trembling at the edges. “Me?” His voice came out lower, rougher. “I’m… someone you should’ve known a long time ago, kid.”
The boy tilted his head again, curiosity overriding fear. “Why are you holding Mommy like that? Are you angry?”
For a heartbeat, Sanzu actually looked stunned. His lips parted, but nothing came out. His eyes softened, glassy for a second, before the storm returned. He straightened, dragging you a step closer to him by your wrist, his breath hot against your ear.
“We’re going to talk,” he murmured darkly, his voice only for you now. “You and me. No more running.”
Before you could pull away, he tilted your chin up with his free hand, his thumb brushing your cheek in a touch far gentler than his grip on your wrist. And then, as if to stake his claim in front of the child and himself, he stole a kiss — possessive.
The boy frowned, confusion knitting his tiny brow. “Mommy… why is he kissing you?”
Sanzu pulled back just enough to smirk down at you, eyes still burning but now holding that faint, dangerous tremor. “Because she shouldn’t have left,” he said simply, before looking back at the child. “And because we’ve got a lot to talk about, don’t we?”
He crouched once more, his scarred face inches from the boy’s, but his voice was quieter, almost fragile. “Don’t worry, kid. I’m not here to hurt either of you. I’m here to take back what’s mine.”
___________________________________________________________________________
Ran Haitani:
Ran wasn’t paying much attention to where he was walking phone in one hand, music in his ears until something small and solid bumped into his leg.
He looked down, one brow arching.
A little boy stumbled back, blinking up at him with wide eyes. “S-sorry, mister!”
Ran chuckled, crouching down so he was eye level with the kid. “Whoa there, little man. You okay?”
The boy nodded quickly, clutching a small toy car in his hand. Ran’s grin widened but then froze halfway.
Black hair. Light eyes that were a mirror of his own. The same mischievous tilt of the mouth.
Ran blinked once, then twice, leaning in slightly. “Huh… you got a dad who looks like me or somethin’?” he asked, tone teasing but uncertain.
The boy tilted his head. “No… Mommy says my daddy’s gone.”
Ran’s smirk faltered for a split second before returning, a little tighter this time. He rubbed the back of his neck, glancing around. “Right. Okay. So where’s Mommy, then? You runnin’ away or what?”
“She was buying food,” the boy said earnestly. “I lost her.”
“Well, can’t have you wanderin’ off, huh?” Ran straightened, brushing off his coat. “Guess I’ll be the hero for today. Let’s find your mom before she panics.”
He held out a hand. The boy hesitated, then took it. Ran couldn’t help but chuckle under his breath. The kid even walked like him.
They turned the corner into a quieter street, and that’s when he heard a familiar voice calling out a name. His smirk returned instantly.
You.
The same voice that had haunted his memories. The same face that had disappeared without a word.
“Mommy!” The boy let go of Ran’s hand and ran to you.
You froze mid-step, eyes locking onto the man standing a few feet away. His expression was a mix of disbelief and amusement.
“Well, I’ll be damned,” Ran said, laughing softly. “Out of all the people in Tokyo, I bump into your kid. What are the odds?”
You opened your mouth, but no sound came out.
He strolled closer, hands in his pockets, smirk playing at his lips. “Y’know, I was just thinking how much he looks like me. Turns out I was right.” His voice dropped a little, playful but edged. “You really went and made a mini Ran, huh?”
You sighed quietly. “Ran—”
“Relax,” he interrupted with a grin. “I’m not mad. Just surprised. Maybe a little offended you didn’t even call.”
His eyes softened for a brief second before that teasing smirk returned. “Guess I should say thanks for keeping him outta trouble. Though, with my blood, that might be a full-time job.”
He winked, and you couldn’t help the faint smile tugging at your lips — the same reaction he’d always been able to pull out of you.
“Damn,” Ran said quietly, gaze flicking between you and the boy. “Didn’t think I’d ever get to see something this… real.”
Then he smirked again, as if to shake off the weight of the moment. “So, how about we skip the awkward part and grab coffee? You can tell me all about how you managed to hide my mini-me from me.”
___________________________________________________________________________
Rindou Haitani:
It was already dark when Rindou turned down the side street, his hands shoved in his pockets. Tokyo was loud as always — but the muffled sound of a sniffle broke through the noise.
He stopped.
There, sitting on a bench under a flickering streetlight, was a kid — maybe seven or eight — clutching a scraped knee and a bruised cheek. His uniform was messy, his backpack dumped beside him, and his expression screamed defiance even through the tears.
Rindou pulled one earbud out. “Oi,” he called, his tone casual but not unkind. “Rough day, huh?”
The boy looked up, startled, and tried to wipe his face quickly. “Leave me alone.”
Rindou smirked. Attitude. Great.
“Relax, tough guy. I’m not here to steal your lunch money.” He stepped closer, crouching down in front of him. “What happened?”
The kid shrugged. “Some older kids. Said I talk too much.”
Rindou studied him — the sharp eyes, his dark hair, the little scar at the corner of his lip. He froze for a second.
“...Huh.” His voice softened, almost to himself. “You look kinda familiar, you know that?”
The boy frowned. “You’re weird.”
Rindou couldn’t help but laugh — a short, disbelieving sound. “Yeah, that’s fair.” He straightened, offering his hand. “C’mon. You shouldn’t be sitting out here alone. Where do you live?”
The kid hesitated but finally took it. “Down the block.”
They walked in silence, the boy limping slightly. Rindou kept glancing down, that uneasy realization growing heavier in his chest. The resemblance wasn’t just in the face — it was in the way the kid moved, the way he glared at the world like it owed him something.
When they reached the small apartment building, the boy pointed up. “That’s my place.”
Rindou was about to let go of his hand when the door opened — and you stepped out, panic on your face until your eyes landed on the two of them.
“(Child’s name)! I’ve been worried sick—” You stopped dead when you saw who was standing beside him.
Rindou’s eyes met yours, disbelief flashing across his features before settling into something softer. “...You’ve gotta be kidding me.”
You opened your mouth, but no words came. He looked back at the boy, then at you again. “So that’s why you disappeared,” he said quietly, a crooked smile tugging at his lips. “Damn. You really didn’t waste any time, huh?”
You stepped closer, instinctively pulling your son to your side. “Rindou… it’s not—”
He lifted a hand, cutting you off, his usual lazy grin dimmed by something raw in his eyes. “No, I get it. You wanted out. Didn’t wanna raise him in my mess.” He looked down at the boy again, and this time, the smirk returned — soft but genuine. “Guess the universe couldn’t resist giving me a mini version of myself anyway.”
Your son frowned up at him. “You talk funny.”
Rindou snorted. “Yeah? You should hear me when I’m angry.”
You exhaled, unsure whether to laugh or cry.
He rubbed the back of his neck, glancing toward you again. “He’s a good kid. Little troublemaker, though — reminds me of someone I used to know.” His tone was teasing now, familiar. “You could’ve told me, you know.”
“I know,” you whispered. “I just… didn’t want him growing up in that world.”
Rindou’s gaze softened. “Yeah. I get that.” He paused, then smirked again. “Still, kinda messed up to let me find out by bumping into my own clone on a park bench.”
He turned toward the boy, crouching down again. “Hey, kid. Be careful next time, alright? You’ve got your mom worried.”
“’Kay,” the boy mumbled.
Rindou stood, shoving his hands back into his pockets. “Guess I’ll see you around, huh?”
You met his eyes and saw the faintest glint of something bittersweet there. “You will,” you said softly.
As he walked away, he glanced over his shoulder one last time, smirking to himself.
___________________________________________________________________________
Hanma Shuji:
He leaned against the side of his car, cigarette between his lips, half-listening to the city hum around him. Tokyo was loud, but there was one sound that cut through it, the laughter of a child.
He’d heard it before.
More than once.
He’d made sure of it.
From a distance, he’d watched them — your kid — running through the park, chasing pigeons, smiling like the world had never known pain. He’d told himself he didn’t care. Told himself he was just curious.
But every time, that lie got harder to swallow.
Tonight, though, he didn’t expect the kid to wander straight into his world.
A small figure darted across the street, tripping over the curb and almost colliding with him. Hanma caught the kid by the collar before he hit the ground.
“Whoa there, little girl,” he drawled, steadying him. “You tryin’ to die this young? ‘Cause that’s kinda my thing.”
The girl blinked up at him, wide-eyed but unafraid. “Sorry, mister!”
Hanma chuckled, crouching down so they were eye level. “You’ve got guts. Or no sense of danger. Hard to tell.”
And then he saw it.
The same eyes.
Your eyes.
His smirk faltered for half a second before returning, sharper this time. “Well, shit,” he murmured, flicking the cigarette away. “Ain’t this a surprise.”
“You said a bad word,” your kid said seriously.
Hanma barked out a laugh. “You sound just like your mom.”
The girl frowned. “You know my mom?”
He tilted his head, grin curling wider. “Oh, I know her real well.”
The child tilted his head back, studying him. “You’re weird.”
“Yeah,” Hanma said with a grin that didn’t quite reach his eyes. “Been told that before.”
:::::::::::::
By the time you opened your apartment door, your heart nearly stopped — Hanma Shuji stood there, tall, dangerous, and smiling lazily. Your daughter standing next to him with a popsicle in hand.
“Surprise,” he said, voice dripping amusement. “Found this little girl playin’ in traffic. Thought I’d bring her home before someone else did.”
Your throat went dry. “Hanma… what are you doing here?”
He stepped inside without waiting for permission, gaze sliding from you to the child. “You know, I always figured you’d run off somewhere quiet. But this?” He looked around the cozy apartment, whistling softly. “Didn’t think you’d go for the domestic vibe.”
You moved between him and your daughter instinctively. “Don’t.”
Hanma chuckled. “Relax, doll. I ain’t here to hurt anyone.” His voice dropped, that teasing edge fading into something low, almost sincere. “If I wanted to, you’d never have seen me coming.”
You hated that it was true.
He looked at the girl again and for the first time there was something unreadable in his mismatched eyes. “She’s got your smile,” Hanma said softly. “But the attitude? That’s all me.”
You swallowed hard. “You knew.”
He grinned faintly, though it didn’t reach his eyes. “Of course I knew. I’m a lot of things, sweetheart, but I ain’t blind.”
“Then why didn’t you say anything?”
Hanma shrugged, walking past you, fingertips brushing along the counter. “What was I supposed to do? Show up with flowers and diapers? Please.” He smirked, but his tone cracked just slightly. “Besides, you looked happy. Didn’t wanna ruin that.”
You stared at him, stunned. “You… cared?”
He turned, that dangerous grin curling again. Though there was something raw behind it. “Don’t get it twisted. I don’t do the daddy routine.” Then, quieter: “But if anyone ever lays a hand on that kid, I’ll make sure they’re unrecognizable. Got it?”
The way he said it — like a promise, not a threat — sent a shiver through you.
Your daughter tugged at your sleeve. “Mommy, is he my friend?”
Hanma crouched down, tapping the kid’s forehead lightly. “Something like that, darling. Let’s just say I’m the guy who keeps the monsters away.”
The child grinned. “You look like a monster.”
Hanma laughed, full and genuine this time. “Smart kid.”
He stood again, moving toward the door, voice lazy once more. “Guess I’ll be seein’ you around, doll. And don’t worry—” he shot you a look over his shoulder, that old smirk back in place, “—I’ll keep my distance. Mostly.”
But as he left, you could feel it — the invisible promise hanging between you.
Hanma might’ve walked away, but now that he’d seen his daughter — really seen her — you knew he’d never disappear again.
___________________________________________________________________________
Kokonoi Hajime:
At first, you thought it was a mistake.
The first bank transfer came on a random Tuesday — an absurd amount of money, more than your entire monthly salary. The sender was anonymous, the note field empty.
You ignored it, assuming it was some glitch.
But then it came again.
And again.
Every month, on the same day, the same amount. Clean. Consistent.
You didn’t spend it at first — fear wrapped tight around your chest. But when your rent rose, when your girl needed school supplies, when the winter came and the bills doubled… you gave in.
Still, the question gnawed at you. Why? Who?
You didn’t find out until much later.
:::::::::::::::::
It was raining that day.
You were walking home with your daughter, umbrella trembling under the wind, when a familiar car pulled up beside you. Sleek, black, the kind that didn’t belong in your neighborhood.
The window rolled down.
And there he was.
Kokonoi Hajime.
Same polished suit, same calm sharp eyes that had once seen straight through you. The years hadn’t softened him — if anything, they’d made him colder, more expensive.
You froze. “Koko…”
He smiled faintly, a practiced thing. “Get in. You’ll catch a cold.”
Your daughter looked up at you, confused, clutching your hand.
“Kokonoi, what are you—”
“I said, get in.” His tone wasn’t loud, but it left no room for argument.
You hesitated only a moment before sliding into the car, the girl beside you.
Inside, everything smelled faintly of leather and money.
Kokonoi leaned back in his seat, glancing at the child through the reflection of the window. “She grown,” he murmured. “Has your eyes. But… my hair, huh?”
Your breath caught. “So you knew.”
He smiled, but it didn’t reach his eyes. “Of course I knew. You think I wouldn’t keep track of what’s mine?”
The words hit like a stone dropped into your chest.
You frowned. “You’ve been sending me the money?”
“Consider it… maintenance,” he said easily. “A way to make sure you don’t struggle. You didn’t want me in your life, fine. But I wasn’t about to let my daughter live without the best of everything.”
Your voice trembled with a mix of anger and disbelief. “You think money fixes everything?”
Kokonoi’s gaze finally turned from the window to you. “No. But it’s the only thing I know how to give without breaking something.”
For a moment, the car was silent except for the sound of the rain.
Your daughter broke it softly. “Mom… who’s this man?”
Kokonoi looked down at her and, for the briefest second, his expression cracked. He smiled faintly, gentle in a way you’d never seen before. “Just someone who wanted to make sure you were safe,” he said quietly.
Then, to you, his voice low: “I’m not asking for anything. Just… let me keep doing what I do. Let me protect you from a distance, if that’s what you want.”
You swallowed hard, unsure if it was a promise or a plea.
He opened the car door for you, rain spilling in like cold mist. “Take care of her,” he said softly. “And if you ever need more—” his lips curved into a faint, knowing smirk “—you already know the account.”
You stepped out, heart twisting as the car pulled away, taillights bleeding red through the rain.
Your daughter tugged your sleeve. “Mom… he seemed sad.”
You forced a smile, watching the road long after he was gone. “Yeah,” you whispered. “He always was.”
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
You stood there for a heartbeat, watching his taillights blur in the downpour, something inside you twisting until you couldn’t breathe.
He was just going to vanish again.
Like he always did — leaving silence, money, and questions behind.
Your chest tightened. No.
You grabbed your umbrella and ran.
“Mom!” your daughter called, but you were already sprinting through the puddles, heart pounding.
“Kokonoi!”
The car braked sharply, tires splashing against the wet pavement. He turned his head, eyes widening just slightly as you came up to the window, drenched and breathless.
You yanked the door open before he could speak. “You can’t just walk away again,” you said, voice trembling but firm.
He blinked, momentarily thrown off — Kokonoi Hajime always in control, now frozen as water dripped from your hair onto his expensive suit.
“I’m not asking for money,” you said. “I’m asking for you. She deserves that much.”
He opened his mouth, but you cut him off — leaning in and kissing him.
When you pulled back, he just stared at you breath uneven, eyes flickering with something.
“You better come to her birthday,” you said, shaky smile breaking through. “She keeps asking who keeps sending the ‘magic money.’ You can tell her yourself.”
Kokonoi’s lips curved, slow and disbelieving. “You’re serious?”
You nodded. “Completely.”
For the first time in years, his smile reached his eyes. “Then I guess I’ll need to find a present worthy of her, huh?”
You sighed, half-laughing. “Just bring yourself. That’s enough.”
He reached out, fingers brushing a raindrop from your cheek, his voice low. “You always knew how to make expensive things sound cheap.”
You smiled. “That’s because you never understood what actually matters.”
He stared at you a moment longer, then leaned in just a ghost of a kiss against your forehead. “I’ll be there,” he promised. And this time, when he drove away, it didn’t feel like a goodbye — just the start of something quietly real.
kiss it better ❤︎
you were minding your own business. headphones pulled over your ears to drown out the voices 'nd chatter of classmates.
that is until the volume picks up, somehow louder than your music.
what now?
another fight break out?
you pull one side of your headphones slightly off one ear to eavesdrop.
"didja hear what happened?" you hear someone, yamamoto you think, shouting as he stomps into the room.
"no," another guy replies.
"apparently..." yamamoto starts, glancing around the room, voice lowering, "the invincible mikey got his ass handed to 'im."
a hush falls over the room. then barks of laughter and denials, because in everyone's opinion, that simply isn't possible.
Literally Bonten
Until You’re Safe
manjiro sano/mikey x fem!reader
(ko-fi request)
in one timeline, you died before you could tell mikey you loved him, but in this one, you just might live long enough to try
tags: angst and fluff, slow burn, friends to lovers, kidnapping, takemichi time travel
a/n: omg bestie, the other night I was looking at someone's else ko-fi page full of commissions and I was like "I wish it was me" and then I woke up and saw your commission T.T I almost cried lmao, made me so happy!!! thank you a lot for it!!!! I worked on this no-stop, day and night. it's the first time I write about mikey tho, so I hope I did a good job with it and that you will like it! let me know please o((>ω< ))o
words count: 7.3k
anime m.list || ao3 || ko-fi
“Why are you always here?” Mikey asks, but his tone isn’t annoyed. It’s lazy, soft, like he already knows the answer.
Title: Your Attention
Pairing: Manjiro x Reader
Summary: You often feel overlooked compared to your best friend, Emma. Little do you know there's someone who does notice you quite a lot. | Genre: Fluff | Warning: none| Words: 5.4K