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Summary
"I learned how to not build my day around one person."
There's no accusation in it—and that—that's what hurts. Sunoo isn't telling him this to wound him. He's telling the truth because Sunghoon asked.
After that sentence, Sunghoon realizes the unspoken part: Sunoo had loved him in a way that made his world smaller. And he had loved Sunoo in a way that assumed he would always stay.
Or: one night, one shared couch, and the last time he held Sunoo.
Bookmarked by ju_juliee
10 Apr 2026
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He doesn't even know who they're seeing. Sunghoon talked his ears out on their way to the stadium, but Sunoo was busy dozing off to actually pay attention to him, something along a rock band, whose lead singer has a killing voice, and his name is Jay.
OR,
Sunoo goes to see Sunghoon's favourite band in concert, except he doesn't expect to see his ex boyfriend on the stage, singing songs meant for him.
Bookmarked by ju_juliee
09 Apr 2026
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"Loving someone was like standing at the edge of an endless abyss, knowing full well the wind would eventually push me over."
To Sunoo, Sunghoon was never just a name. He was the riverbed of his childhood, the only breath of air in the suffocating hallways of high school, and the massive, secret temple he built silently within his heart. But some loves are not born to be confessed; they are born to wither and yellow upon the pages of a letter.
Seventeen letters left unsent for years, every line washed in shame, desire, and grief. And one final response, a letter that changes everything, yet brings back nothing.
This is a story of silence, of growing up, and finally, of setting oneself free.
Bookmarked by ju_juliee
09 Apr 2026
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Summary
“In another life, Sunoo,” Jungwon said, voice soft enough to almost sound like comfort, “maybe you and I could have been happy together.”
He smiled then, small and regretful, the kind of smile that looked almost human. “But in this one, you chose the wrong man to love.”
Before Sunoo could recover, Jungwon started to rock his hips with a lazy, grinding rhythm. Sunoo’s own body responded, moving with the motion, each friction building heat in the pit of his stomach. His breath hitched and he let out a desperate, quiet whimper. He tried one last time, voice breaking around the words. “Please…don’t do this.”
Series
- Part 4 of Kinktober 2025
Bookmarked by ju_juliee
27 Nov 2025
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- Words:
- 2,509
- Works:
- 1
- Bookmarks:
- 1
Bookmarked by ju_juliee
23 Nov 2025

