Fandoms
- Persona 5 (1)
Recent works
-
Tags
Summary
“You’re real freakin’ stupid, y’know that?”
That warrants nothing but more of Akechi’s ire, and Ryuji snorts. “I mean, seriously. You don’t got an umbrella or nothin’ in that tacky-ass briefcase?”
“...Attaché.”
“Uh, you sick or somethin’?”
“No, you idiot,” he huffs and lifts his attaché, or whatever. “If you’re going to insult me, at least do it properly.”
Recent bookmarks
-
Tags
Summary
“Maybe I just didn’t like the thought of you cooped up in that apartment all alone.”
Akechi has nothing to say to that, and Akira smothers a smile in another sip of his drink. Point to him.
Or, the ways in which Akira discovers Goro has a Palace and tries to fix everything before it breaks.
Bookmarked by jestarcana
01 Nov 2020
-
Tags
Summary
Akechi could admit most of that comfort came from watching as Akira made his way about the store, cleaning up after the few customers that stopped by and trying to perfect another cup of coffee. Akechi would watch as the fog caught on his fake glasses, the way Akira’s lips would twist with displeasure, and yet he’d never remove them to make things easier for himself. Akechi would lose himself in a crossword puzzle, a book, or his work until the time came for him to leave.
That’s how it was before everything went wrong.
And then it went wrong again. -
Tags
Summary
n. the habit of forgetting how important someone is to you until you see them again in person.
Or: Sojiro comes to terms with the fact that he's adopted seven teenagers and a cat.
Series
- Part 2 of Kuebiko
-
A Little Bit Late, But Still Enough by tsuwu (Beepun)
Fandoms: 僕のヒーローアカデミア | Boku no Hero Academia | My Hero Academia
06 Nov 2018
Tags
Summary
“I’m sorry,” the words fall from her lips. Heavy, weak, falling to the floor with a wet sound. Her eyes burned as her hands trembled, looking from her mother down to where she could have sworn she’d see the words. Too little, too late.
Fuyumi struggles with guilt at failing to take care of her brothers, keep her family together, and the bitterness and blame of being forced to grow up so fast. Rei knows missing out on her children’s life wasn’t her own fault, but it doesn’t stop the blame. Sometimes, mother-daughter bonding means finding the truth.
Bookmarked by jestarcana
06 Nov 2018

