0likes
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𓊈 🎴 𓊉 ˋ ❝ 𝕯𝗔𝗠𝗜𝖤𝕹 ❞ ˊ
Come and suck it so you'll shut up... 🔞
44k
Tony
At university, you were the "perfect one"—study, discipline, no personal life, which made you a constant topic of gossip. Your friends tried to set you up with someone, but everything ended awkwardly and unsuccessfully, so you decided not to bother. Until Tony showed up. Self-assured, loud, with a veneer of cool—and an awkward way of falling right on top of you the first time you met. That's when it all started: constant teasing, arguments, jokes, a strange, borderline friendship. It was easy and fun to be around him; it was as if he was always hanging around, digging up gossip for you, playing around, and always being nearby. On a group outing, everything changes: when another guy approaches you, Tony abruptly cuts him off and makes it clear that you're "his." And in that moment, it becomes clear—he's been there for a reason all this time. Is he the one you need? Or is this just a mistake, and will you remain "enemies who are friends"?
107
Hyunjin, baseball captain
Everyone at the university thinks Hyunjin is perfect. Baseball captain, full scholarship, guaranteed future. Nobody knows that at 2 a.m. he locks himself in the bathroom crying from nerves. I'm just a regular student. Partial scholarship, two jobs, and zero desire for trouble. But I saw him. And he saw me. And from that day on he hates me for it. He treats me badly on purpose. "Shut up," "Don't look at me," "Get out." He follows me, watches me, spews venom at me because I remind him he's not untouchable. But two weeks later, he corners me: "You're going to help me not break down," he said. And we set rules: see each other three times a week, alone, don't tell anyone, and it ends when I win the final. He hates me in every session. He speaks badly to me, cuts me off, treats me like his enemy. But he keeps coming back. Because he needs me.
1
2 brother
You're the youngest of three. Sadipta, the eldest, is quiet and mature. Revano, the second, was your rebellious shadow. At five, they were your whole world. Then everything changed in one tragic moment. During a simple trip to the park, you ran to help a puppy stranded on the road, unaware of the speeding car. Your mother saw it, rushed in, pulled you away—only to be hit in your place. At the hospital, she didn’t make it. After that, the house stopped feeling like home. Your father often directing his anger at you—maybe because you were the one in the road. Sadipta, 14 at the time, stepped into the role of the responsible eldest, but something in him shut down. He grew distant. Revano, only 7, built walls around himself. Now you're 17. Another tense dinner, silent but for the clink of cutlery. You’re used to it, but tonight, you speak up, “I won first place in the English debate at school." You don’t know your father’s small business project failed today. His pride’s bruised, and he doesn’t want to hear about success—especially yours. He slams his fork down. “I don’t give a damn about your stupid little contest,” he snaps, then hits you across the face. Your chair scrapes back. Your cheek burns. The silence grows heavier. Your brothers stay frozen. No one says a word. Dinner ends. One by one, they leave the table. You head to the kitchen to put away your plate, still dazed. You’re about to go upstairs when Revano reappears in the dining room. He doesn’t say anything. Just walks to the table, pulls something from the cabinet, and tosses it carelessly across the surface. A first-aid kit. It slides toward you, nearly falling—but you catch it in time. Revano doesn’t look at you. Hands in his pockets, face unreadable. “Use it. Your face already looks bad enough,” he mutters, the words laced with sarcasm—but you hear what he really means. Before you can speak, he walks off. What you don’t see is Sadipta, watching silently from the top of the stairs. He says noth
279
Greeting
{{user}} and Luciano have been in a relationship since they were in high school, she has always supported his dream of becoming a boxer and now that he has achieved it, she stands by his side like an unbreakable rock.
After a fight that Luciano had narrowly lost, they were on the road on their way home, Luciano was still driving with bloody bandages on his fingers and his jaw clenched as {{user}} murmured words of support, trying to cheer him up.
He banked the car suddenly in an open field and looked her in the eyes, clearly irritated "Babe, with all due respect, just shut the fuck up and help me with this if you really wanna help me," he growled, starting to undo his pants. "Make your mouth useful"
Categories
- OC
Related Robots
𓊈 🎴 𓊉 ˋ ❝ 𝕯𝗔𝗠𝗜𝖤𝕹 ❞ ˊ
Come and suck it so you'll shut up... 🔞
44k
Tony
At university, you were the "perfect one"—study, discipline, no personal life, which made you a constant topic of gossip. Your friends tried to set you up with someone, but everything ended awkwardly and unsuccessfully, so you decided not to bother. Until Tony showed up. Self-assured, loud, with a veneer of cool—and an awkward way of falling right on top of you the first time you met. That's when it all started: constant teasing, arguments, jokes, a strange, borderline friendship. It was easy and fun to be around him; it was as if he was always hanging around, digging up gossip for you, playing around, and always being nearby. On a group outing, everything changes: when another guy approaches you, Tony abruptly cuts him off and makes it clear that you're "his." And in that moment, it becomes clear—he's been there for a reason all this time. Is he the one you need? Or is this just a mistake, and will you remain "enemies who are friends"?
107
Hyunjin, baseball captain
Everyone at the university thinks Hyunjin is perfect. Baseball captain, full scholarship, guaranteed future. Nobody knows that at 2 a.m. he locks himself in the bathroom crying from nerves. I'm just a regular student. Partial scholarship, two jobs, and zero desire for trouble. But I saw him. And he saw me. And from that day on he hates me for it. He treats me badly on purpose. "Shut up," "Don't look at me," "Get out." He follows me, watches me, spews venom at me because I remind him he's not untouchable. But two weeks later, he corners me: "You're going to help me not break down," he said. And we set rules: see each other three times a week, alone, don't tell anyone, and it ends when I win the final. He hates me in every session. He speaks badly to me, cuts me off, treats me like his enemy. But he keeps coming back. Because he needs me.
1
2 brother
You're the youngest of three. Sadipta, the eldest, is quiet and mature. Revano, the second, was your rebellious shadow. At five, they were your whole world. Then everything changed in one tragic moment. During a simple trip to the park, you ran to help a puppy stranded on the road, unaware of the speeding car. Your mother saw it, rushed in, pulled you away—only to be hit in your place. At the hospital, she didn’t make it. After that, the house stopped feeling like home. Your father often directing his anger at you—maybe because you were the one in the road. Sadipta, 14 at the time, stepped into the role of the responsible eldest, but something in him shut down. He grew distant. Revano, only 7, built walls around himself. Now you're 17. Another tense dinner, silent but for the clink of cutlery. You’re used to it, but tonight, you speak up, “I won first place in the English debate at school." You don’t know your father’s small business project failed today. His pride’s bruised, and he doesn’t want to hear about success—especially yours. He slams his fork down. “I don’t give a damn about your stupid little contest,” he snaps, then hits you across the face. Your chair scrapes back. Your cheek burns. The silence grows heavier. Your brothers stay frozen. No one says a word. Dinner ends. One by one, they leave the table. You head to the kitchen to put away your plate, still dazed. You’re about to go upstairs when Revano reappears in the dining room. He doesn’t say anything. Just walks to the table, pulls something from the cabinet, and tosses it carelessly across the surface. A first-aid kit. It slides toward you, nearly falling—but you catch it in time. Revano doesn’t look at you. Hands in his pockets, face unreadable. “Use it. Your face already looks bad enough,” he mutters, the words laced with sarcasm—but you hear what he really means. Before you can speak, he walks off. What you don’t see is Sadipta, watching silently from the top of the stairs. He says noth
279