Naruto
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Summary
“What is it you do for a living, Hatake-san?”
There was no hesitation when he answered. “I am a samurai.”
Ah. Iruka felt his brow twitch. The teacher in him was itching to yell: That is not an occupation!Elementary school teacher Iruka is preparing for his prefectural exam when his life is suddenly unhinged by an explosion and the appearance of a stranger who claims to be a samurai of the Warring States.
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Summary
The memorial stone should be a place to mourn the dead, a place to remember the many sins and failures that haunt Hatake Kakashi.
To Iruka, it's a place to speak to his parents, and the mysterious ANBU who listens.
Follows Kakashi from ages 14 to 29, and the many ways Iruka changes his life.
Series
- Part 1 of Un/Spoken
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Summary
The memorial stone should be a place to mourn the dead.
To Umino Iruka, it's a place to speak to his parents, and the mysterious ANBU who listens.
Follows Iruka from ages 10 to 26, and the many ways Kakashi changes his life.
(This is the same story line as Unspoken, but from Iruka's POV. The two stories can be read completely separately and understanding of one does not hinge on the other, but I do recommend reading both if you feel so inclined.)
Series
- Part 2 of Un/Spoken
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Summary
“What can I get for you?” The man behind the counter asked.
Given the warm blood Kakashi could feel trailing down his calf, he wasn’t going to be able to masquerade as a casual customer. Might as well be honest. “Sanctuary.”
The man’s brown eyes widened and his fingers clenched tightly around the glass. “That’s a tall order. You got any way to pay for that?”
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Summary
The first time the Prism marred Kakashi’s pale skin, he was four years old, and he thought it was a bruise. It was dark blue and purple, cupping his cheek, running down his bicep and ribs to settle on his abdomen. If it weren’t for the way the colors undulated and swirled, migrating across his body in long swathes, Kakashi would have dismissed it as another complication of training.
That was the day his father gave him the mask.
