#tiny hunk

[joeyb562]

Edward Harrington had always been a man on a mission. At 31, he was tall, handsome, and possessed an ambition that burned like a wildfire. He was the kind of man who saw the corporate ladder not as a series of rungs to climb carefully, but as a vertical obstacle to be scaled with ruthless efficiency. His family, his friends, his conscience—all were secondary to his quest for power and prestige within the multimillion-dollar company he worked for.

Edward's methods were not always noble. He was known for his "productive" approach, which often translated to taking credit for his coworkers' hard work and manipulating situations to his advantage. He had burned many bridges along the way, including throwing his own family aside in pursuit of his goals. But he never looked back, convinced that the end justified the means.

His relentless drive finally paid off when he was offered a promotion that seemed too good to be true: personal assistant to Jordan, the 20-year-old heir to the company. Jordan was a gay, kindhearted genius with a visionary outlook on life. He had a noble ambition to change the world into a better place, and his charm and intelligence had already won him the admiration of many within the company.

Edward saw this as his ticket to the top. He accepted the position without a moment's hesitation, eager to ingratiate himself with the future owner of the company. But little did he know that his world was about to be turned upside down—literally.

On his first day as Jordan's personal assistant, Edward was summoned to the company's luxurious headquarters. He was led to a lavish office, where he found Jordan sitting behind a massive desk, a warm smile on his face. Beside Jordan stood his father, the current CEO, a man with a reputation for being as eccentric as he was brilliant.

"Edward," the CEO said, his eyes gleaming with a strange light, "welcome to your new role. But there's a small... adjustment we need to make."

Before Edward could react, a bright light enveloped him. When it faded, he found himself standing on the CEO's desk, looking up at the two men from a height of just six inches. He had been shrunk.

"What the—?" Edward stammered, his voice tiny and high-pitched.

Jordan's father chuckled. "Don't worry, Edward. This is all part of the plan. You'll be Jordan's personal assistant in a very literal sense. A desktop pet, if you will."

Edward's mind reeled. He looked down at his tiny body, dressed in a miniature suit but without pants or underwear, as per the CEO's peculiar instructions. "Why?" he managed to squeak out.

"Because," Jordan's father explained, "it inspires Jordan. He finds it... charming. And who knows? Maybe it will inspire you to be more creative and innovative in your role."

Edward, despite his shock and humiliation, saw an opportunity. He could play this game, he thought. He could use this bizarre situation to his advantage. He straightened his tiny suit jacket and forced a smile. "I understand," he said, his voice steady despite the chaos in his mind. "I'm ready to serve Jordan in any way he needs."

Jordan's face lit up with a genuine smile. "Thank you, Edward," he said softly. "I know this must be strange for you, but I promise, I'll take good care of you."

And so, Edward's new life began. He was placed on Jordan's desk, surrounded by miniature furniture and trinkets. He attended to Jordan's every need, fetching items, taking messages, and even serving as a tiny conversation partner. Despite the humiliation of his situation, Edward clung to the belief that this was all part of a grand plan, that he would somehow emerge from this ordeal with even greater power and influence.

But the truth was far more stark. Edward would never be anything more than a desktop pet, a curiosity and a comfort to Jordan. Under Jordan's care, he would experience a life full of love and kindness, but it would be a life devoid of the power and prestige he had always craved. His ambition had led him to this bizarre and humbling place, and there was no turning back.

As the days turned into weeks, Edward began to see the beauty in his new existence. He found solace in the simple pleasures of his tiny world, and he grew to appreciate the genuine affection Jordan showed him. But deep down, a part of him still yearned for the power and respect he had once sought, even as he knew it would forever be out of reach. His story was one of ambition and humility, of pride and surrender, all wrapped up in the tiny, pantless body of a desktop pet.

[tribdinosaur]

Earlier, I drew Dael as a big softy— what about smol ol’ Reuben? Hmmmm how would a lil dude carry the hunk bodyshape... (Daily Doodles #42)

[la-la-la-vie-boheme]

Sketchdumps to satisfy your feels :DDDDDD

[joeyb562]

Jayden: Small Model, Big Feelings

 

Six months ago, Jayden had everything—his face on local magazine covers, brand collaborations, and a growing fanbase. Modeling was his life, and he had no plans of slowing down.

 

Then, one unexpected night changed everything.

 

Jayden had returned to his hometown for a short visit, never expecting to run into him—Noah, his quiet, bookish high school crush. They hadn’t spoken much back then, but Jayden had always admired Noah from afar.

 

Now, Noah wasn’t just the shy kid he remembered. He was a librarian, confident in his own way, and… the person who had somehow shrunk Jayden down to six inches tall.

 

Jayden had panicked, pleaded, demanded answers. But Noah had simply smiled, holding him in his hands like he had been waiting for this moment for years.

 

“I always liked you, Jayden,” he had said softly. “Now, I get to keep you.”

 

At first, Jayden had hated it. Hated losing his independence. Hated relying on Noah for everything.

 

But as the days turned into weeks, and the weeks stretched into months… something changed.

 

Jayden stopped resisting.

 

And he started to enjoy it.

 

 

---

 

His New Life

 

Jayden’s days were simple now.

 

Mornings started with Noah waking him gently, placing him onto the desk where breakfast—tiny crumbs of bread and a drop of honey—was waiting for him. They spent hours in the library together, Jayden perching on the shelves while Noah worked. Sometimes, he helped in small ways—dusting books, sorting paper clips, even acting as Noah’s little assistant.

 

Evenings, though… those were special.

 

Noah had a habit of watching Jayden like he was the most fascinating thing in the world. And tonight was no different.

 

 

---

 

The Photoshoot

 

The library was empty, the doors locked, the only light coming from the desk lamp.

 

Noah adjusted the lighting, his phone in hand, as Jayden sat on a stack of books, dressed in nothing but a makeshift cloth wrap.

 

“Sit up straight,” Noah instructed, smirking.

 

Jayden rolled his eyes but obeyed. “You do realize I used to model professionally, right?”

 

Noah chuckled. “And now, you model for me.”

 

Despite himself, Jayden found himself slipping into the zone—his posture shifting, his expression softening into something confident, alluring. Even at six inches tall, he was still a model.

 

Noah took a picture. Then another.

 

Jayden let out a small laugh. “You really enjoy this, huh?”

 

Noah leaned in slightly, his gaze warm. “I do. But not just the photos.”

 

Jayden’s heart did something strange.

 

Six months ago, he would have done anything to escape.

 

But now?

 

Looking up at Noah’s gentle smile, feeling the warmth in his chest…

 

Maybe he didn’t want to leave at all.

[joeyb562]

"The Hollow Name"

I used to be someone.

Luca Mecco.

A name that could make people blush, gossip, or pause mid-sentence. I was twenty-one and riding a wave I thought would never crash. I had the looks, the charm, the money, and most importantly—attention. I was wanted. Everywhere I went, people recognized me.

But fame is a fragile thing.

So are contracts, especially the ones you don’t read when you’re too drunk on validation to care.

When the production company behind me went under—bankrupt and drowning in debts to the wrong people—I didn’t think much of it. I assumed I'd be scouted elsewhere. Restart. Rebrand. Reinvent.

I didn't know I was the collateral.

They spared the execs. The producers. The managers.

But me? I was valuable in a different way.

I was sold.

---

The underground wasn’t glamorous. It wasn’t neon-lit clubs or smoky boardrooms. It was brutal. Fast. Dirty.

They tried to find uses for me. Runner. Messenger. Spy.

I failed them all.

Too soft, too emotional, too... me.

So they stripped me of what little identity I had left, and turned me into something else. Something easy to move. To own.

An object.

A possession.

Eventually, I ended up in the hands of a mafia boss who used me like a gift to his men, passing me around like wine at a feast. I stopped counting the nights. I stopped speaking. I stopped being.

Until one day he said, “You’re not even entertaining anymore,” and sold me to a black-market merchant specializing in high-demand novelty merchandise.

Shrunken slaves. The newest underground trend.

They said I’d sell for a fortune. I had the perfect face. The perfect body.

Famous. Fragile. Silent.

And so I was made smaller—eight inches tall. Naked. Stripped of even the illusion of dignity.

The merchant displayed me in a cage with gold trim and velvet cushions, like I was a prized doll.

Once a week, they’d clean me, brush my hair, pose me, praise me for being “cooperative.”

I didn’t respond. I didn’t resist. I didn’t feel.

The man I used to be—Luca Mecco—was gone.

---

I don’t know how long I was in that cage. Time blurred. Emotions dulled. I cried once, quietly. Then never again.

Then one day, I was lifted from the cage. Cleaned. Combed. Dressed in a sheer ribbon.

“You’ve been purchased,” the shopkeeper said.

As if that mattered.

They placed me in a dark velvet-lined box.

And closed the lid.

---

The Boy Who Opened the Box

Jacob Elwin had just graduated from university—top of his class at nineteen. A shy prodigy with oversized sweaters and an apartment that always smelled faintly of green tea.

His best friend, Marino, was reckless and magnetic, the kind of person who made chaos seem like fun. What Jacob didn’t know was that Marino's father ran one of the very networks that had broken me.

On the night of Jacob’s graduation, Marino handed him a heavy box, grinning.

“Don’t open it till everyone’s gone. Promise me.”

Jacob laughed, nodded, and stashed it away until the party ended.

He never expected what he found.

He never expected me.

---

At first, he just stared, pale and frozen. I didn’t move.

Then he noticed the note taped inside the lid:

> “Hahaha. That’s the Luca Mecco. Yours now. You deserve it. Thanks for getting me through calculus, bro.”

A second later, his phone buzzed. It was Marino.

“Your face must be priceless,” Marino laughed through the phone. “You’re welcome. He’s a collectible now. Do what you want.”

Then he hung up.

---

Jacob sat silently by the box for a long time.

Then he looked at me. Really looked.

“Are you... Luca?” he asked, voice trembling.

I didn’t answer.

“You’re the guy who disappeared. The one people were talking about. What happened to you?”

I opened my mouth.

“I was sold,” I said flatly. “To pay off a debt.”

That was all.

That was enough.

Jacob’s eyes shimmered with something I hadn’t seen in years: sorrow. Not pity. Empathy.

He lifted me from the box like I might break, held me close to his chest. His heart beat fast. His voice was soft.

“I don’t know what they did to you,” he whispered, “but it’s over now. You’re safe. I’m not going to hurt you. I promise.”

---

The House with Quiet Walls

Jacob didn’t return me.

He didn’t sell me. Didn’t toss me aside. Didn’t try to own me.

He moved to a quiet rural town, using his inheritance to buy a small house with wide windows and warm wooden floors.

He made me a bed from an old jewelry box, filled it with cotton scraps and fleece. He built furniture scaled to my size: a shelf-turned-pantry, a thimble-sized mug, a ladder so I could reach the window ledge.

He gave me space. Never forced words. Never expected gratitude.

For days, I said nothing.

But every morning, he greeted me.

Every night, he said goodnight.

And little by little, my silence cracked.

---

I began cleaning things.

At first, it was just the countertop. Then the keyboard, where crumbs gathered. Then the bathtub, where I could scrub the edges with a tiny sponge.

I fixed a loose page on his planner. Sorted his coins.

He didn’t ask me to.

But when he saw what I’d done, his eyes lit up.

“Thank you, Luca,” he said, kneeling so I could see him. “That really helped.”

Those words did something I didn’t expect.

They made me feel.

---

We found rhythms.

When he worked, I tidied. When he cooked, I watched. When he was done, he’d sit by the window, place me on his palm, and we’d share a slice of fruit or a spoonful of ice cream.

“I got banana cream pie,” he said once, smiling. “I heard it was your favorite.”

I took a bite and the taste unlocked something warm and soft in my chest.

I cried again. Not from pain.

From being remembered.

---

Becoming Real Again

The house was modest, and Jacob's life wasn’t easy.

He worked remotely, juggled bills, struggled with loneliness.

But he never took it out on me.

Even when the fridge broke. Even when his clients ghosted him. Even when his savings dipped too low.

He always made room for me.

And I tried to return it.

Every chore I could manage at 8 inches tall, I did. With care.

When I folded his handkerchiefs into perfect triangles, he beamed.

When I lined up his receipts by date, he kissed the tip of his finger and tapped it to my head.

“Perfect as always,” he whispered.

Those words were gold.

Those gestures—light touches, warm smiles, quiet pats—mended parts of me I thought were lost.

---

At night, I waited for him to close his laptop.

I’d sit at the edge of my drawer-bed, eyes on the door, listening for his footsteps.

When he came in, I’d stand.

And he’d scoop me into his hands like a treasure.

Sometimes he’d wrap me in his scarf and place me on his chest while he lay in bed reading.

And I’d fall asleep to the sound of his heartbeat.

---

A New Name, A New Life

One day, Jacob asked softly, “Do you want me to keep calling you Luca Mecco?”

I hesitated.

Luca Mecco was someone I used to be. A name built on attention and seduction. A brand.

But I wasn’t him anymore.

“I don’t know who I am,” I whispered.

Jacob nodded.

“Then we’ll find out together.”

---

I’m not fully healed.

Some days I still freeze at sudden sounds. Some nights I wake up trembling.

But now, I have someone who holds me gently when that happens.

Someone who reminds me I’m not a possession.

That I’m not broken beyond repair.

That I am more than what was done to me.

---

And maybe... someday...

I’ll believe it too..

[joeyb562]

"Parfait for Three"

In a quiet town tucked near the forested skirts of an old army base, where the streets whispered with wind and the air often smelled like pine and burnt coffee, something strange slipped through the cracks of the ordinary.

It started with mist.

Thick. Pale. Almost humming.

And two soldiers—Mike and Derek—walking patrol near the grove that split the base perimeter from the suburbs. The air was unusually cold for early spring. The trail curved deeper than they remembered.

Then, the world bent.

And when it straightened again, the two of them were no more than five inches tall.

No weapons. No clothes. No voice loud enough to call for help.

Just two shivering souls—lovers, abandoned by their pasts, now swallowed by something impossible.

That was three days ago.

---

Ethan had always lived with a quiet ache in his chest, the kind only dreamers know.

At 22, he had traded college for flour-dusted aprons, working at a humble French café on the edge of town. Everyone there knew him for his kindness. His whipped ganache. His habit of humming when he whisked.

The night he found them, Ethan had just returned from a long shift, still wearing his soft canvas bag and a chocolate smudge on his sleeve. He reached his porch—and froze.

Two tiny figures lay curled on the corner of the doormat, tangled in dust and old pine needles. Naked. Cold. Clinging to each other like the world would fall apart if they let go.

He blinked.

Rubbed his eyes.

Then crouched, whispering, “Hey… are you…?”

They stirred. Barely. One had warm brown skin, a defined jaw, and haunted eyes. The other had sharp features and shivered violently, even in sleep.

Ethan’s heart dropped. The rumor… At the café, someone had mentioned two soldiers disappearing during routine patrol. Just their gear left behind. No tracks. No witnesses.

But now… he was looking at them.

Tiny. Terrified.

And real.

---

He brought them inside in cupped hands, wrapped them in a kitchen towel, and whispered calming words as if to soothe a pair of frightened birds.

He cleaned them. Fed them warm water from a spoon. And when they awoke—startled and small, still wrapped in fear—Ethan smiled and said gently:

“You’re safe now. I won’t let anyone hurt you.”

---

Over the next few days, Mike and Derek told him everything. Their past. Their love. The patrol. The mist.

And Ethan didn’t laugh. Didn’t run.

Instead, he made them a home.

He transformed an old display case into a cozy two-room house, using fabrics, balsa wood, and bits of felt to make miniature bedding. He carved spoons from popsicle sticks, repurposed doll accessories, and built them a working entertainment shelf with earbuds as speakers.

He even designed a custom parfait stand just for them.

---

Life grew warm.

In Ethan’s hands, they were safe. In his kitchen, they were welcome. And in his heart… they were something more.

Together, the three of them found a rhythm that defied the rules of the world.

Mike softened. Derek laughed more. And Ethan began to find a kind of joy sweeter than any mille-feuille.

They cuddled at night in Ethan’s palms, swaddled in flannel scraps and velvet ribbons. They helped him test desserts—always giving detailed feedback. Mike liked balance. Derek liked surprises.

One day, Ethan made a towering strawberry and blueberry yogurt parfait—a dessert so tall twice of their size.

The moment he set it down, the two soldiers stared in awe.

“I remember this…” Derek said softly.

Mike nodded, a wistful smile forming. “We used to share one… after school. When we were still just kids in love.”

Ethan watched them with a warm, full heart.

“Then today,” he said, “you get the biggest one ever.”

---

Months passed.

Outside, posters still hung. Faded, but visible.

Sometimes, military trucks rolled by, still searching.

Mike and Derek would watch from the tinted windowsill, arms draped around each other, standing on Ethan’s spice tin for height. They’d see the cul-de-sac below—neat hedges, neighbors walking dogs, soldiers knocking door to door.

At times, they wondered aloud if they should come forward.

“What if we turned ourselves in?” Derek asked one night, curled beside Mike in their custom teacup bed.

Mike was quiet for a long time.

“Best case? We’re studied. Worst case? Caged or killed.”

Then he looked toward the nightstand, where Ethan’s soft breathing filled the air like music.

“I’d rather stay here. With him. With you.”

---

Their days became soft rituals.

Morning cuddles.

Dessert tasting.

Quiet movies, piped through earbuds turned mini-theaters.

And love—gentle, patient, blooming in the smallest of spaces.

They loved Ethan. And he loved them back, openly and without question.

Not because of their size.

But because they were them.

---

The world never solved the mystery of the vanished soldiers.

But Ethan did.

And in his home, in his heart, in the tiny spoonfuls of sugar and warmth he gave them—

Mike and Derek found something far more valuable than answers:

A place where they could love freely.

Where sweet things weren’t forbidden.

Where even the smallest life could feel big.

---

End.

[joeyb562]

Joshua: centaur shelf keeper

Three months ago, Joshua had been a 25-year-old police officer, living a normal, responsible life. Now? Now he was an eight-inch-tall centaur working as a Shelf Manager for a 19-year-old, innocent-looking menace named Kenji.

 

And strangely enough… he was fine with it.

 

Joshua trotted along the edge of the bookshelf, his tiny hooves tapping against the polished wood. The shelf was stacked with anime figures, model kits, manga, and an alarming number of limited-edition Blu-rays. He dusted off a Gundam’s shoulder with a tiny cloth and straightened a row of books.

 

“Kenji, when was the last time you organized your manga? They’re completely out of order.”

 

From across the room, Kenji sat cross-legged on his bed, holding a new action figure he had just unboxed. He turned his big, innocent brown eyes toward Joshua. “Huh? Oh. I dunno. You do that now, right?”

 

Joshua sighed but smirked. “Yeah, yeah. If I weren’t so good at this, you’d be living in chaos.”

 

Kenji grinned. “And that’s why you’re the best shelf manager ever!”

 

At first, Joshua had hated his situation. Being shrunk and turned into a centaur by a clueless, nerdy teenager wasn’t exactly how he had planned his life. But as weeks passed, he’d come to enjoy it.

 

He had his own tiny bed (a plush sock stuffed with cotton). A little tea cup that served as his personal bathtub. And best of all, no paperwork, no chasing criminals, no stress. His old police life had been exhausting, but here? Here, he was comfortable, safe, and—even if he’d never admit it—happy.

 

Kenji tilted his head. “Hey, Josh?”

 

“Yeah?”

 

“Wanna watch some anime after you’re done? I got snacks. I’ll cut some tiny pieces for you.”

 

Joshua chuckled, shaking his head. “Alright, fine. But if you spill crumbs on the shelf again, I’m quitting.”

 

Kenji gasped. “You wouldn’t dare!”

 

Joshua smirked. “Try me.”

 

They both laughed. Life as an eight-inch centaur shelf m

anager wasn’t so bad after all.