Lovely_roseus
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some things i may have taken for granted again and again by pinklemonades
Fandoms: Now You See Me (Movies)
26 Nov 2025
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Summary
Bosco picks up a bell pepper. “Do I just, like, chop them into squares?”
Pausing with wrapped chicken in hand, Danny stares at Bosco, who averts his gaze. He wants to make another signature J. Daniel Atlas remark, saying he can’t believe Bosco seriously doesn’t know how to chop bell peppers at his age. But a deeper part of him aches for how the poor kid didn’t have anyone to teach him how to cook.
(3 times j. daniel atlas looked out after the new horsemen and 1 time they looked out for him)
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Summary
She frowns, takes a step forward, and hisses, low and dangerous, “Who did this to you?” Demands, really. He shouldn’t find it as attractive as he does.
“June, I—“ he stutters, and swallows. Her eyes are hard, furious, and Bosco struggles to find the words to explain himself.
Series
- Part 1 of the duality of bosco leroy in handcuffs
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Summary
No one was supposed to know.
Bosco knew it was irrational to try to hide things from the best magicians in the world- but it's worth a shot, isn’t it? They’re observant, scarily so, but he’s realized they take more of a liking to Charlie and June. He did this on purpose. He was rude, and abrasive, and they don’t like him anymore, and as much as the thought makes his head hurt, it’s also convenient in a pinch.
OR, bosco tries to hide an injury from the horsemen. The horsemen have been dealing with atlas for a decade, and know their way around a stubborn bitch. 5+1 things, with each of the horsemen realizing individually
Bookmarked by Lovely_roseus
04 Dec 2025
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Bookmarker's Notes
Maybe the one piece is the family we made all along
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Summary
He loves the kids, and the Horsemen — he’s wanted them to come back for so long, despite the lingering bitterness that clouds every memory they’ve made, the searing ache of abandonment tainting every thought of his former teammates whenever he thinks of them for too long without the burn of alcohol on his tongue. He hadn’t known how to be alone when they’d left, and he’d spent so long trying to cope with the sudden isolation that he’d started seeking it out, as though to convince him that he’d wanted it in the first place — as though making it a choice could make it hurt less.
He’d have thought he’d be thrilled to suddenly have the team back, all of them — and with the addition of the kids, the team’s never seemed livelier, brighter and closer than before, the three of them bringing an enthusiasm to the team that they haven’t seen in over a decade— and yet, now that he’s here, it’s all entirely too overwhelming to keep track of.
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A house of eight people is— a lot, really, if you spent a decade isolating yourself from the world in silence. There's too many noises, and too many things happening at once — and unfortunately, J. Daniel Atlas has never been very tactful.