sibylynn
Recent bookmarks
-
Tags
Summary
“This. This is temporary,” Kurapika reiterated in a near-hiss, an emphatic finger drawing a line in the air tracing the imaginary (and temporary) link between Kuroro and himself. “It ends the moment we get to Tserriednich.”
Kuroro had the gall to blink at him in baffled good humor. “Of course. I was never going to push for anything more.”
--In which Kurapika’s attempt to strand Kuroro on the Dark Continent failed spectacularly and they ended up having to work together to get back to civilization in one piece.
- Language:
- English
- Words:
- 27,190
- Chapters:
- 1/1
- Collections:
- 4
- Comments:
- 112
- Kudos:
- 1,696
- Bookmarks:
- 409
- Hits:
- 30,344
Bookmarked by sibylynn
26 Jun 2026
-
Tags
Summary
The story of Kuroro and Kurapika's future.
Series
- Part 6 of Prodigal children
Bookmarked by sibylynn
11 Jan 2026
-
Tags
Summary
after a short encounter, he asked to see you.
you agreed.you talked, argued.
fell into a rhythm that felt almost normal.it should have ended there.
Bookmarked by sibylynn
25 Mar 2026
Bookmarker's Notes
literally in love with this work, i want to pin it on my wall so i can look at it every waking moment <3!!!
-
Tags
Summary
for thirty seconds, you’re not where you were.
wrong room, wrong perspective, wrong body.it was the kind of thing easier to rationalise than believe, until someone else recognises it too.
chrollo lucilfer.
a man whose name alone is enough to reroute operations. the very kind of person your work exists to avoid. the kind who, somehow, ends up sitting across from you anyway.
eventually, you agreed to an assessment. but somewhere between the lines, you suspected you’d agreed to far more.or, you soulmate-bond with one of the worst possible candidates and he decided you’re worth looking into
Bookmarked by sibylynn
21 Mar 2026
-
Tags
Summary
Sun and moon, dragon and phoenix, heaven and earth. In Kakin tradition, a bonded pair is a union of opposites that make a perfect whole. You and Chrollo Lucilfer, though, feel like the exception, so ill-matched that it borders on divine irony. Only the gods may know why you’re fated to one another.
Bookmarked by sibylynn
07 Feb 2026