âtrios never work out-â
youâre right.
they donât.
seen from Russia
seen from Italy
seen from United States

seen from Netherlands

seen from Italy

seen from Italy
seen from United States

seen from South Korea
seen from South Korea

seen from Germany
seen from Netherlands

seen from TĂźrkiye
seen from Italy

seen from Germany
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Germany
seen from Malaysia
seen from Germany
seen from Denmark
seen from China
âtrios never work out-â
youâre right.
they donât.
My dear friend suggested this audio
Stitches and Stares âšââĄâ
Pairing: Minho x Fem!Med Jack!Reader
Summary: Youâre the Gladeâs med-jackâsharp, capable, and the only thing keeping half the boys from dying of stupidity. Minho, top Runner and top menace, has made a hobby of showing up at your hut with both real injuries and completely fake ones just to annoy you. But all jokes vanish when Minho is dragged into your tent bleeding and barely conscious after a brutal run.
CW: Slight angst, jokes, grievers, injuries
Word Count: 0.5k
The day starts normal. Which, in the Glade, means chaotic, sweaty, loud, slightly traumatic, and with Gally yelling at someone for breathing too loud.
Youâre sorting herbs and leftover medical supplies in the hut when you hear itâ
Newt is openly SO thirsty in this deleted scene jfc
He wants to climb him like a tree đ
Also I cackled at him walking away with Thomas like "This is mine now đ"
Just watched my nightly edits đ¤
ik my designs are inconsistent LALAA I CANT HEAR YOUU
okay call me crazy but i wouldâve cared for thomas and teresaâs storyline more if they were siblings
The Quiet Authority
Thomas x reader
ââË.âSummary: You've been in the Glade longer, and take on the role of teaching Thomas how everything works. While ignoring the others Thomas only listens to you. Trusting your voice above everyone elseâs.
ââË.âAuthor's note: First Thomas story ;)
Thomas doesnât listen to anyone.
Not Alby, even when his voice carries authority like itâs carved into the stone walls of the Glade. Not Newt, even when he tries to explain things calmly, like Thomas might break if spoken to too sharply. Not Minho, who mostly laughs and tells him heâll figure it out the hard way.
Thomas listens to you.
You notice it the first morning after he arrives.
Heâs standing near the Gardens, arms crossed, staring at the Runners like heâs already decided heâs one of them. Youâve been in the Glade for over a year, long enough to recognize that look immediately. The I donât belong here but Iâm not backing down look.
You walk up beside him and hand him a cup of water.
âRule one,â you say casually, âdonât stare at Minho like that. Heâll make you run laps just to prove a point.â
Thomas blinks, then takes the water. âYou serious?â
âDead serious.â
Minho glances over, catches Thomas staring, and smirks like he absolutely wouldâve done it.
Thomas looks back at you. ââŚOkay.â
Newt raises an eyebrow from a few feet away.
Later, youâre showing Thomas around the Glade properly, not the rushed, half-explained version everyone else gives. You point out the Slammers, the Med-jacks, the Builders. You explain what happens when the Doors close and why no one jokes about the Maze.
âRule two,â you say, stopping near the edge of the stone walls. âYou donât go near this place unless youâre told. And even then, you donât cross the line.â
Thomas steps closer anyway.
You grab his wrist without thinking. Not rough, just firm.
âIâm serious,â you say, quieter now. âPeople donât come back.â
Something in your voice makes him stop. He looks at your hand on his wrist, then up at your face.
ââŚAlright,â he says. âI wonât.â
Alby, watching from a distance, mutters, âUnbelievable.â
Newt had tried explaining the rules three times already. Thomas ignored every word until you said the exact same thing.
Somehow, your voice cut through the noise of the Glade easier than anyone elseâs.
By the third day, itâs obvious.
If Alby tells Thomas to rest, he shrugs it off. If Newt warns him not to push too hard, Thomas argues.
But when you tell him to slow down? He does.
When you say, âDonât volunteer for things yet,â he hesitates. When you say, âTrust me on this,â he does.
Youâre sitting with him one evening, watching the sun dip low and paint the stone walls gold. The Glade feels almost peaceful, almost normal.
âWhy do you listen to me?â you ask suddenly.
Thomas frowns, like he hasnât thought about it before. âYou explain things,â he says. âNot like Iâm stupid. Just⌠like I need to know.â
You smile a little. âThatâs because you do.â
He looks at you for a second longer than necessary. âAnd you donât look at me like I donât belong here.â
You donât answer, because the truth is, youâve already decided he does.
And later that night, when shouting suddenly breaks across the Glade and runners scramble toward the Maze entrance, Thomas doesnât move first or ask questions.
He looks for you.
And waits for you to tell him what to do.