"Phobe pt. 2/8"
Welp, the truth finally comes out....
Read previous strips: PART 1
More Tiff & Eve: My Site | Webtoon
Support on Patreon | Ko-fi
Or subscribe to the  Sunday Comix Collective to get T&E in your email every 2 weeks
#phm#ryland grace#rocky the eridian#project hail mary spoilers




seen from Belarus
seen from Italy
seen from TĂŒrkiye
seen from Germany
seen from Sweden
seen from United States

seen from Belarus
seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from Ireland

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Germany
seen from Indonesia

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States
seen from Netherlands

seen from TĂŒrkiye
seen from Germany

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Netherlands
"Phobe pt. 2/8"
Welp, the truth finally comes out....
Read previous strips: PART 1
More Tiff & Eve: My Site | Webtoon
Support on Patreon | Ko-fi
Or subscribe to the  Sunday Comix Collective to get T&E in your email every 2 weeks
The things we do for love - a Chronivac story
Dorian was on his way home from work with a pit in his stomach. Unfortunately, there weren't any traffic jams, so it seemed Dorian would have to face his boyfriend without delay.
Dorian and Patrick loved each other more than anything, but somewhere along the way, the sexual spark had started to fade. To Dorian, this was fine, but Patrick's libido was much higher. Dorian agreed to an open relationship, but Patrick always said he wanted Dorian more than anyone else. To try and reignite the spark, they made Wednesdays their sex day â and ever since, Dorian dreaded going home on Wednesdays.
As expected, Dorian got home right on time. As he opened the door, the usual smells from the kitchen were already missing. Patrick always made the most delicious meals for them both. Today, no noise came from the kitchen.
As Dorian walked towards the kitchen, he heard some murmuring from upstairs. When he arrived in their bedroom, Dorian saw a behemoth of a man standing next to their bed.
Can you make a fic where luke is pining for reader and like making her smores ,getting her chocolate on her period giving her spaaring lessons vand being gentler w her than others and shes completely oblivious to it but everyone else sees it
. Ęâ â¶. Ę ËËËËâ. đËàż luke castellan x reader
the blind leading itself... â¶â.Ë
I HAD SO MUCH FUN DOING THIS!!!!!! also MY FIRST ASKK TYSM!!!!!
requests open!!!
divider from: @enchanthings
You Havenât Gained That Much
I watch her waddle into the kitchen, rubbing sleep from her eyes and yawning, oblivious to the way her belly jiggles with each step. Sheâs wearing my old college hoodie, stretched tight over her curves, riding up just enough to reveal the soft underbelly that wasnât there a year ago. Sheâs biggerâmuch biggerâbut she still acts like sheâs the same size sheâs always been.
And I love it.
âMorning,â she mumbles, shuffling to the fridge. I follow her with my eyes, biting back a grin. The fridge door opens, and she immediately starts pulling out leftovers from last nightâs dinner. I made too much on purposeâagain.
She heaps pasta onto a plate and tosses it in the microwave. âUgh, Iâm starving. I feel like I havenât eaten in days.â
I lean on the counter, chin in hand. âThatâs probably because you skipped your midnight snack.â
She shrugs, arms jiggling as she leans in to get the food. âIâm trying not to overdo it.â
I almost laugh. Trying not to overdo it? The scale in the bathroom groaned last time she stepped on it. Sheâs passed the point where her clothes donât fitânow sheâs just cycling through mine. But the best part? She has no idea.
âBabe,â she says, between mouthfuls, âdo you think Iâve gained weight?â
The question catches me off guard, but Iâve been here before.
I tilt my head, giving her the same practiced, innocent look. âNot really. Maybe a few pounds? Honestly, you look the same to me.â
She sighs in relief and takes another massive bite, completely trusting me. She wants so badly to believe she hasnât changed. That the way her thighs spread across the chair, the extra time it takes her to catch her breath after climbing stairs, the way her belly now rests in her lapâitâs all just⊠temporary. Nothing serious.
âI thought maybe I was imagining things,â she continues. âLike, my jeans are tight, but they were probably in the dryer too long.â
I nod. âThat must be it.â
And just like that, she relaxes again, letting herself enjoy every creamy, cheesy bite of pasta like itâs her reward for staying âthe same.â Her metabolism, she claims, has always been fast. Thatâs what she tells herself. What she tells me.
But I know the truth.
And Iâm not stopping.
Sheâs finishing the pasta like she hasnât eaten in days, completely unawareâor unwilling to admitâhow much sheâs changed. I can see it from every angle: the way her upper arms fill the sleeves of my hoodie to their limits, how the fabric strains around her shoulders. Sheâs outgrown all of her own clothes, but she still hasnât made peace with that.
She sets the empty plate down with a satisfied sigh, stretching slightly. The hoodie rises even higher, exposing the full curve of her belly resting in her lap. I watch her tug it back down, annoyed.
âThis stupid thing keeps riding up,â she mutters, tugging harder.
I play innocent. âDryer mustâve shrunk it too.â
She pouts, running a hand over her stomach, as if the tightness is the fault of the fabric and not the pounds sheâs steadily packed on. âMaybe. But I swear everythingâs been feeling tighter lately.â
She stands upâand thatâs when it happens.
A loud, sharp rip slices through the silence.
She freezes. I try not to smirk.
âOh my god,â she gasps, twisting around. There it is: a fresh tear right along the seam of the hoodie under her arm, where the fabric just couldnât take the strain anymore.
She looks horrified.
I, on the other hand, am quietly thrilled.
âI loved this hoodie,â she whines, poking a finger through the hole. âWhy is everything falling apart lately?â
I step closer, brushing a hand over the tear like Iâm checking the damage. âItâs old,â I say softly. âYouâve worn it so much. Donât worryâIâve got plenty more you can borrow.â
She sighs, and I can practically see her trying to convince herself. âYeah⊠itâs just the clothes. Not me.â
I nod reassuringly. âOf course. You havenât gained that much.â
And she smilesârelievedâlike she really believes it.
But I know what the scale said last week, the one she avoided looking at. I know how many buttons sheâs popped, how many pairs of jeans sheâs left folded on the floor, abandoned mid-struggle. I see the little expressions she makes when she sits down too fast and her belly sloshes forward, or when she has to shift awkwardly to get off the couch. But she wonât say it out loud. She wonât even ask the real question.
Not yet.
And Iâll keep feeding her. Iâll keep pretending. Iâll keep telling her itâs just the clothes. Just the dryer. Just bad luck.
Because she wants to believe.
And I want her to keep growing.
Itâs a few days later when I find her in the bedroom, surrounded by clothes. Piles of them. Jeans, leggings, stretched-out tees, a few bras she hasnât worn in months. Sheâs sitting on the edge of the bed, red-faced and frustrated, struggling to tug a pair of jeans over her hips.
I pause in the doorway, watching. She hasnât noticed me yet.
She grunts and wiggles, rocking side to side as she pulls with all her strength. Her belly bounces with each movement, soft and uncooperative. The denim catches just below her navel, refusing to budge any further. I see the button straining like itâs in a hostage situation. Her thighs are stuffed into the legs like sausages, seams visibly tugging for mercy.
Finally, with one last heave, she yanks the waistband together and manages to fasten the button.
But the zipperâs another story.
It wonât go up. Not even halfway.
She slumps back on the bed with an exasperated huff. âUgh, what the hell.â
Thatâs my cue. I step into the room casually. âEverything okay?â
She jumps, startled. âGod, donât sneak up on me like that.â
âDidnât mean to.â I glance around at the mess. âLooks like a fashion show exploded in here.â
âIâm just⊠trying to figure out what still fits,â she mutters, sitting up straighter, the jeans cutting into her middle now that sheâs no longer standing. A thick roll of belly spills over the waistband, plush and pink from the pressure.
I walk over and sit beside her. âThose jeans look tight.â
âThey used to be loose,â she groans, pulling at the zipper again in vain. âI donât get it. I havenât gained that much.â
She says it like a prayer. Desperate. Hollow.
I nod slowly, like Iâm thinking it through. âMaybe they shrunk.â
âTheyâre stretch denim.â
âMaybe youâve just⊠filled out a little?â I offer it carefully, planting just enough truth to keep her spinning.
She gives me a skeptical look. âYou said the other day I looked the same.â
I smile. âYou do. Just⊠a curvier version.â
She makes a face, tugging at the waistband again. âI donât want to buy all new clothes.â
âYou donât have to,â I say. âJust keep borrowing mine.â
She sighs, defeated. âBut yours are starting to feel tight too.â
Bingo.
âI could go shopping with you,â I offer casually. âIf you want to find some comfy stuff that fits right. Youâll feel better.â
âI guess,â she says. Then, as if remembering her reflection, she groans and tries to stand upâbut the jeans make it difficult. Her movements are sluggish, heavy. The waistband digs in deeper as she leans forward and braces herself on the nightstand.
âJesus,â she mutters under her breath.
She manages to stand, but the second she straightens up, the button gives up.
POP.
The sharp little noise rings through the room as the button flies off and hits the floor with a faint clatter. Her belly surges forward with nothing holding it back, and she stares down at the open jeans in stunned silence.
I donât move. I just watch, slowly licking my lips.
âDid that justâ?â
âYup,â I say, voice low. âThat just happened.â
She stares down at herself, hands resting on the sides of her exposed stomach like sheâs not sure whether to laugh or cry.
âI guess⊠maybe Iâve gained a little.â
I hum thoughtfully, walking over and brushing my fingers along her sides. âJust enough to grow out of your old life,â I whisper. âNothing wrong with that.â
She closes her eyes, chewing her lip. Still trying to believe the lie. Still trying to pretend this is a phase. That itâs just the jeans, just bad sizing, just a bloated day.
I reach down and gently tug the ruined denim down her thighs, letting them pool at her feet. âYou donât have to fight it,â I say softly. âJust let go.â
She looks at me for a long time. Not denying it anymoreâbut not fully accepting it either.
Somewhere in between.
And thatâs the sweet spot. Thatâs where I want her.
I guide her toward the mirror. She hesitates but follows, half-dressed and vulnerable, belly soft and heavy in the reflection. She stares at herself like sheâs seeing someone else.
But Iâm right behind her, arms wrapping around that growing middle, resting my chin on her shoulder.
âYou look amazing,â I whisper. âDonât change a thing.â
Her eyes flick to mine in the mirror. Searching. Wanting to believe.
And for now, she does.
She stands there in front of the mirror, wide-eyed and quiet, wrapped up in my arms with her jeans around her ankles and her belly spilling out in soft, pale rolls. She hasnât moved in a full minute, just staring at her reflection like sheâs trying to understand where the girl she used to be went.
I feel her shifting in my hold, uncomfortable. Embarrassed.
And now? Thatâs when I push.
âYou know,â I murmur against her neck, âitâs kind of impressive.â
She frowns. âWhat is?â
âHow far youâve let yourself go.â
Her whole body stiffens. I feel her breath hitch, her arms twitch like sheâs about to cover herselfâbut she doesnât. Maybe because my grip tightens a little. Or maybe because sheâs too shocked to move.
âI mean,â I continue, voice calm and low, âwhen we met, I could fit both hands around your waist. Now look at you.â
She flushes, red creeping up her cheeks as her eyes drop to her middle. I glide my hands down her sides, fingers sinking into the doughy softness that didnât used to be there.
âThis wasnât here before,â I say, giving her love handles a little squeeze. âOr this.â I drag my hand over the lower curve of her belly, where itâs started to hangâjust slightlyâpast her hips.
She exhales, a mix of embarrassment and arousal. She doesnât stop me. Doesnât deny it.
âYou outgrew three bras in six months,â I go on, my voice just a touch colder now. âI watched you struggle with every clasp, every time pretending they were shrinking.â
âI didnâtââ she starts, weakly.
âYou did,â I cut in, softly but firmly. âAnd you broke two chairs. You think I didnât notice?â
Her silence is answer enough. She presses her thighs together instinctively. I can see her mind racingâhumiliated, but clinging to some thread of denial, some excuse to explain it all away.
âYou canât even see your feet unless you lean over,â I say, almost conversationally. âAnd even then, your belly gets in the way.â
She flinches, a soft gasp leaving her lips. She knows Iâm right. I see her eyes flick to the mirror againâthen away. Itâs too much.
âYou really havenât noticed how fat youâre getting?â I whisper, one hand gliding back up to cup the underside of her belly. It fills my palm and then some.
She makes a choked soundâhalf protest, half moan.
âOr do you just like pretending?â I murmur. âLike playing dumb so you can keep stuffing your face without the guilt?â
She doesnât answer.
âYouâre bursting out of every stitch of clothing you own, waddling around the house like you donât feel how heavy youâve gotten⊠And you believed me when I said it was just the dryer.â
I chuckle, low and cruel.
She bites her lip so hard I think she might cry. Or kiss me. Or both.
âYou said you didnât want to buy new clothes,â I go on, brushing a hand over her shelf of a belly. âBut sweetie⊠you donât have clothes anymore. You have fabric clinging to the fantasy that youâre still small.â
Her thighs tremble. Sheâs shaking now.
âYou have gained that much. And more. And youâre still pretending you havenât. Thatâs the hottest part.â
I pause, letting the silence settle.
She looks back at me in the mirror. Her cheeks are flushed, her chest rising and falling fast. She doesnât say anything. She doesnât have to.
Because the way she leans into meâlets me hold all that extra weight sheâs carryingâtells me everything I need to know.
Sheâs embarrassed.
Sheâs humiliated.
And sheâs loving it.
James thinks everyone who talks to him is flirting with him all the time, EXCEPT for Regulus who is actually flirting with him all the time. Itâs so painfully obvious and James is catastrophically oblivious.
someone, flirting: that dress looks pretty cute on you đđ
Me: THANKS IT HAS POCKETS