The first time Dennis and Robby hook up, Dennis doesn't have the vocabulary to express his preference for bottoming. Instead he says, "Can I, uh—I wanna be the wife, please."
Robby almost comes right there and then.

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The first time Dennis and Robby hook up, Dennis doesn't have the vocabulary to express his preference for bottoming. Instead he says, "Can I, uh—I wanna be the wife, please."
Robby almost comes right there and then.
Jack generally does not enjoy the occasions where he must use his wheelchair. That is until he realises that it means that he can constantly have little Dennis in his lap and that his baby will giggly madly when they whirl around at high speeds.
There are certain aspects of Dennis' canon character that are so frequently overlooked. Some parts I know why, others I do not. His affinity for funk music (emphasised on multiple occasions) is the characteristic that seems most frequently absent in my view, but I also see little consideration for the fact that he believes in karma. Additionally, he snaps the neck of a small animal with his bare hands without a second thought. This is so interesting to me. I think about it daily.
After Dennis and Robby begin dating, Trinity just assumes that Robby knows about Dennis' age regression. When Robby one day expresses confusion about Dennis' foul mood, she says, "Well, babies get cranky when they don't sleep well; How'd he sleep last night? Full eight hours? Bottle of milk and a story before bed?"
Robby stares at her like she's a madwoman. She manages to play it off as a joke (one Robby doesn't seem to find very funny), and she quickly skitters off to whisper-shout at Dennis about the perils of keeping secrets.
Dennis as Rabbot's kept boy. Jack returns from the night shift to find Dennis sprawled out on the bed, still wet between the legs with a mixture of his own and Robby's pleasure. Robby returns from the day shift and grins at the new bruises along their boy's body, the fucked-out expression still fresh on his flushed face. All Dennis knows is the cycle of ecstasy.
Robby and Dennis have the filthiest, wettest, sweatiest sex. They call each other names, they mock and praise and worship one another, and they fulfil fucked up fantasies. And, because Dennis—sweet, innocent Dennis—knows no other name for it, he calls it "making love".
Dennis isn't exactly regressor Robby's caregiver. He's more like his comfort object. His teddy bear. He lets Robby lug him around, hold him on his lap and squeeze him tightly. Dennis just weakly pats his back and wheezes out, "Okay, big guy."
Don't ask how, but Robby discovers that Dennis is selling his used underwear online and he damn near bankrupts himself buying up each and every listed pair. He can't bear the thought of some pervert sniffing his student's underwear.
The packages pile up until Robby has an entire storage and sorting system for Dennis' underwear. He looks at it all one night and examines the corresponding spreadsheet, and, feeling slightly manic, wonders for the first time, Does this make me a pervert? No, he decides stoicly. I'm just protecting him.
(Moments later, he leaps for his phone when it emits the chime that signals Dennis has listed a new item for sale.)