so many fun prompts!! hope you dont mind im just throwing a bunch at you skdjdj
- "I hate you." "Aw, that's sweet. You can't even lie to my face." + chuuran
- "Are you really that pissed off? It's just a little love bite." "I have stitches." + dazai and any other person
- Put a flower in the other’s hair. + siglai
- "You're my priority." + kunikida and any other person
up to you what you wanna do! no pressure 🫶
i love these all of these!!! and here we go, part 2093485 of me not having patience to wait to have all to post and splitting instead (and i chose kunichuuzai for the 2nd bcs: it seemed funny lkajsdlfkj)
chuuran + “i hate you” “aw, that’s sweet. you can’t even lie to my face.”
“I hate you.”
“Aw, that’s sweet. You can’t even lie to my face.”
“You--” Chûya, instead of trying to come up with something else, simply sighed in defeat. Trying to deflect or convince someone as smart and shameless as Edogawa Ranpo was a lost cause. “Is it lyin’ when you’re already aware it’s not true? And I don’t really count on you bein’ fooled anyway?”
“Mhm. What would you call that, then?” Was Ranpo’s amused answer.
“An exaggeration? ‘Cause I’m indeed a lil pissed, y’know.”
“As if you could stay mad at me anyway.” No, Ranpo wasn’t stopping. “You or a ton of people, by that matter. This face does wonders, you can’t deny that.” Exactly, Chûya couldn’t, and so he resorted to simply sighing again.
“Man, you’ve already won. Are you also gonna still kick me while I’m in the metaphorical ground? C’mon.”
kunichuuzai + “are you really that pissed off? it’s just a little love bite.” “i have stitches.”
“Are you really that pissed off? It’s just a little love bite.” Dazai said, smug as one could be.
“... I have stitches.” Kunikida instantly answered, arms crossed and frowning deeply, then let out a deep sigh. “And if Chûya hadn’t been able to sew the wound, I’d have needed to go see Yosano-sensei and–” He turned to Chûya for a second. “Thanks, by the way.”
“No problem, babe.”
“See? You could enjoy both the bite and having Chûya’s hands all over your thigh when patching you up, I’d call that a double win.”
“It’s not a full win ‘cause Yosano-sensei is gonna find out when you tell her, then you two are gonna laugh our asses off at my expense.” Kunikida sighed again. “And that’s the best case scenario, the worst is her insisting on treating me anyway.”
“Y’know, Kunikida-kun… you didn’t deny having enjoyed… not at all…” Right after saying, or rather sing-songing that, a gigantic smile appeared on Dazai’s face. Or it would be more accurate to say his initial smug expression had only gotten worse. To Chûya’s credit, at least he was trying to hide his own amusement in order to not encourage Dazai further, but still.
“Alright, it wasn’t that bad. Happy now?”
“Very.” And yes, it was quite endearing, seeing him so satisfied. Even if Kunikida wasn’t going to admit it in that particular case.
(Also on ao3.)
21 notes
·
View notes
Make you feel better (a.i.)
notes: this is my first post, yayyyy. feedback, reblogs and comment are greatly appreciated! also follow me for more and requests are open! ❤️
Warnings: boyfriend Ashton, established relationship, blowjob, swallowing, hair pulling, dirty talk, Ashton x reader
×××
Ashton's eyes were half closed as he stared at the ceiling. He had been working on new songs the past days, almost non stop and he was visibly exhausted.
You had offered him his favourite drink, to watch his favourite show with him and asked what he wanted to eat.
He had only replied with a shake of his head or a grunting sound that said no.
But you wanted to make him feel good, he deserved to feel better, he deserved everything.
"Ash?", you tried again, reaching out to brush your knuckles over his thigh.
His eyes slipped closed but he once again didn't say anything.
"Let me make you feel better", you whispered and leaned in to kiss his cheek.
Finally, his tired eyes met yours. "You don't have to do anything, baby. I'm just being a little dramatic."
You shook your head no immediately.
"You worked all week, babe"
"S just music"
"Which doesn't mean it can't be exhausting"
He bit his lip at that. He knew you were right but often he felt like he shouldn't complain about hos job when you worked a hard 9 to 5 job and he got to tour the world and write music.
"Okay?", you asked for reassurance and he smiled. He tried to hold it back by biting his lip once more but he couldn't hide his excitement from you.
"A little something would be nice, I can't deny that", he said coyly.
That was all you needed to slip off the couch and between his already willingly spread thighs.
Your nimble fingers opened his fly, tugging of his pants with your help and letting his underwear follow. He was only half hard but that would be changed soon.
"Babe", he murmured when you didn't start with what you both knew he wanted and instead kissed his hips, slightly biting the soft skin and occasionally 'accidentally' letting his cock brush your jaw or cheek.
His soft curved lips escaped a small gasp when you finally took his tip into your mouth. You made sure to keep your teeth hidden and your tongue dipping into his slit, while your left hand stroked his cock to full hardness.
"Y/N", he moaned your name when you leaned down further and took him into your mouth as far as you could. A pinch to his thigh indicated what you wanted him to do: use you.
"Fuck, fuck", he groaned when his hands grabbed onto your hair and pushed you down until your nose was just barely touching his pelvis. You were choking and struggling to keep breathing but it was okay. He needed this and you wanted to give him everything he wanted even if it meant you were going to die from it. Of course you weren't gonna die and he wouldn't let that happen but you knew that you would do it for him. And he would do the same for you.
An almost high pitched moan pulled you from your thoughts and brought you back to reality. Ashton was thrusting his hips up from the couch, fucking your mouth slowly with his hands still gripping your hair. But you wanted him to moan louder than those small sounds and his hands to be restlessly pulling while his hips stuttered.
So you increased your pace and soon he was following your wish.
"Y/N, fuck", he groaned as his hips gained speed and you felt tears brim your eyes, "You suck my dick so fucking good - love - love when you're such a g - good girl for me"
You let out an appreciative moan that made Ashton throw his head back on the couch, hips thrusting up even more and you had to sig your nails into his thighs to stop the urge to pull off. He was so far down your throat, you couldn't even imagine how sinful the outline of his big hard cock in your cheeks must have looked.
"I'm about to-", he warned you in case you wanted to pull of but you just moaned again and bobbed your head against his thrusts. He noticed the way you couldn't help but spread your own thighs, rolling your hips towards the floor to have it rub over your center but he didn't comment on it. You both knew he was going to do that later and you were already excited for the taunting way he would speak about you having to get yourself off because sucking him off made you so wet.
For now, you were both concentrated on Ashton's hard cock that was starting to twitch lightly in your mouth.
"Fuck, fuck, ah", he moaned louder than before and the same moment he pulled your hair so hard it stung just a little more than you were comfortable with, he cock was spurting into your mouth.
Hot cum was hitting the back of your throat and through watery eyes you watched his eyes squeeze shut and his mouth hang wide open. He was so hot when he was like this and even though you were well aware that you weren't the first one to see him like this, he had promised you often enough that he wanted you to be the last. He was made for you and he wanted you to keep him.
"Show me", his voice was raspy when he asked you, his softening dick resting on his hip.
You obeyed him, all to eager to be that good girl he had called you, and opened your mouth for him.
His fingers danced over your jaw as he hummed like he was considering whether he liked you showing him his cum that was slowly starting tö drip out one of the corners of your mouth so he had to push it back in with his fingers.
He loved it, you both knew that, it made him feel like you belonged to him.
"Good girl, baby", he finally approved and you smiled, then swallowed the sticky mess. For some reason you always loved the taste of it even though to most people cum was disgusting. Maybe it was just him and his tasted good. Too bad that no one else would ever taste it, you thought cockily.
"How do you feel?", you asked when you got off your knees, helping him back into his pants and cuddling into his side. Partly to make sure he wasn't going to get up and go right back to recording music.
"Good", he smiled and pressed a kiss to your swollen lips, "but shouldn't I be asking you that?"
You shrugged. "This was about you, Ash, just for you. Just wanted to make you feel better"
"I'm always better when you're with me"
He laughed when you called him a sap and hit his chest.
Later on, when he asked to repay the favor and you said he didn't have to but he was insisting because getting you off gave him just as much pleasure as you getting him off, you weren't calling him that anymore.
310 notes
·
View notes
More cowboy content INCOMING!! I which Amos is finally introduced and Jensen has the worst day of his life. Bon appetit
* * *
Chapter Two, "Above Snakes"
Or, Edward Jensen's No Good Very Bad Day
The next morning Jensen woke when he was gripped by a particularly frigid bout of shivering, which both startled him awake and sent him near toppling from his bed. He did not remember falling asleep in his clothes, but frowned at their crumpled state and his trembling arms. He had to peel his waistcoat from his shirt, and dropped them both on the floor while he went in search for something fresh, and then he found himself at once hungry, having missed both his dinner and supper the evening before.
Fortunately, it was not very early, and he had slept well enough, so he was able to haul himself downstairs, not before finding his slippers tucked underneath the wardrobe in the corner of his bedroom. He paused at the last step, and found himself held at the door; there was mud across the floorboards and trailed onto the stairwell. He closed his eyes, and then opened them instead on the doorway that led from the hallway into the kitchen, making a point to skirt around the door, where he remembered cowering in the dark the night before.
The kitchen was cold, which only served to make his persistent shivers all the more unpleasant; Jensen frowned and held his arms tightly around himself, feeling rather odd but hoping that it would begin to warm him, if only by a little. He found a stack of hard biscuits in one cupboard, and half a loaf of sourdough left on the side, both of which he rather thought were stale.
He stood at the counter, having sliced himself a piece of the sourdough and then stared disapprovingly at how roughly it had been cut. But he only reached for it, before he froze in alarm: he had not cleaned his hands since he had woke, and there were two flecks of red dried onto his skin, between the first finger and the thumb, thinned in the rain but still quite clearly blood. Jensen thought of McKinley's head wide open on the tablecloth, and then leant over the sink and abruptly threw up.
He washed his hands immediately after he had washed his face, and then he washed them twice more to be sure. His skin hurt from scrubbing at it for so long, and his palms felt painfully raw, so he wrapped them in a thin cloth and hid them in his pockets; he had no desire to look at them again, at risk of being reminded of poor McKinley's fate.
This unpleasant task completed, he turned back to his simple breakfast; he had forgotten about it entirely, and it was beginning to look quite unpleasantly soft. But he could not entirely forget the sour taste in his mouth, and coupled with the awful recollection of the night before, he was quite sure he had lost his appetite.
Instead he climbed the stairs and once again found himself in his bedroom, standing with little recollection of why he was there at all. His stockings were discarded in a pile, and there was a dried silhouette of mud encrusted into the floorboards underneath. Jensen grimaced, and pushed them to the side with one foot, feeling worse still. He supposed he would have to file some sort of report, which he found rather unpleasant on its own; he was not entirely sure he had not dreamt the whole thing. But what he dreaded most, was the idea of old McKinley, the poor fellow, festering in his own dining room; Jensen could only imagine the smell. The walk over town would at the very least offer some form of distraction; for his mind would still wander back into gloomy paths, and he had to force his attention to the task at hand.
He could not find his usual shoes; they were still set neatly on McKinley's doorstep, to his great displeasure, but there was a pair in his wardrobe, though buttoned rather than laced, and a pair of boots he had worn only once. He chose the buttoned pair, and a fresh coat to go with his waistcoat, which had been stuffed quite ungraciously behind his other clothes, and he could not remember why, until he felt the fabric itch uncomfortably at his arms through the shirt sleeves.
He left the house quickly afterwards, having packed himself a small bag to take along with him, and set immediately for the sheriff's office; the little building tucked into a far corner of town, largely falling into disrepair, but kept standing by the work of the sheriff himself. By some fortune, the weather had turned, and the mud on the roads had for the most part dried over or fallen into dust; a welcome change from the evening before. But there was an odd sort of air to the town, which Jensen had not noticed when he left his house but now could not seem to ignore: there were very little of the townsfolk about, and the few he recognised seemed to refuse him entirely when he smiled and offered them a friendly wave.
It was peculiar, at the very least, and disheartening at the worst; Jensen could not think what must have caused their wretched mood, but he resolved not to dwell on it, though his discomfort only worsened as he walked. Each building seemed emptier than the last, shut-up windows and curtains pulled tight across the slats, and Jensen found himself wholly disturbed; it was very peculiar, indeed.
He had not long turned the corner from his house when there was a murmur from one of the buildings across from him, spoken as if whispered though more than loud enough to catch his attention. Jensen turned in alarm, and found a face he recognised: Robert Carver, a man much older than Jensen himself, in both wits and looks. Jensen knew his wife far better than he knew the man himself, but he remembered that he ran the carpenter's near the very centre of town, and that he had borrowed the man's tools when he had decided to take up woodworking on a whim, though could not remember if he had ever handed them back.
"Ah, Mr. Carver!" Jensen said cheerily, with a wave.
Carver did not immediately respond; he looked at Jensen with a narrow-eyed expression. It was a stark change from the friendly greetings that Jensen was accustomed to, though even then they had been rather short at the very best of times, and he found himself for a moment at a loss for words. He could see no reason that the man might find him so disagreeable; he had done nothing of worth the day before until his visit to McKinley, and had presently only been awake for less than a mere few hours. And he could not remember ever having a disagreement with Carver, so he was quite ready to mark the man's behaviour down to pure disrespect. Still, Jensen did not want his image tainted in the eyes of the townsfolk he so valued, and said only; "You look as if you've had a bad morning, Mr. Carver!"
This time Carver only grunted disagreeably, at which Jensen frowned.
"Is it the rats?" He tried again, having to force himself to speak brightly, "I have heard there may be an infestation—"
"You can stick your fuckin' rats up your arse, mate," Carver said abruptly. Jensen stared at him, quite taken aback.
"I beg your pardon?"
"Said you can shove those rats up your arse!" Said another woman, quite loudly, from the house across from Carver's. Jensen did not know her as well, but he remembered her name well enough, and turned to her in alarm.
"I heard what he said, Mary," He said slowly, feeling quite affronted. "I only did not understand, Mr. Carver—"
"You ugly coward! Have you no decency?" Mary shouted again, though it was more accusation than question. She did not stop, though people were beginning to look curiously out of their houses at the sound of her voice. "Filthy murderer!" She leant over the wooden railing of her porch, looking wholly wild with rage.
Jensen felt his mouth open in shock. "That's hardly decent, Mary!" He said, trying to back out of the troubled exchange, feeling rather upset now.
Mary did not listen to his pleas, or if she did, it only served to make her more angry; she shook her fist at him, much to his horror, and chanted, 'Murderer! Filthy murderer!' until her voice began to go hoarse, and then still more. Those watching from outside their houses took up the chant, which only served to bring more faces to their doors, confused as much as hateful. Jensen stood in the middle of the street, clutching his bag close and feeling his hands start to sweat; he wiped them on his coat and kept them closed at his sides. He thought perhaps he should run, but he could not think quite clearly in the moment, and only tried to calm the chants in desperate pleas, forcing himself to speak steadily.
Still, they did not let up, with half the street now screaming ugly words, and more still watching from their windows or behind the cracks in their half-shut curtains. He searched for support, but could find no face with a sympathetic expression, save for the children hiding behind their mothers, who looked mostly terrified.
Jensen was beginning to feel panicked. "I really don't know what you mean, Mary!" He said loudly, looking nervously at the gathering crowd. "I think perhaps you have the wrong man. Mr. Carver?"
The man had been watching in silence, Jensen called out to him in hopes of support, or at the very least an explanation. Carver turned his eyes on him, wearing an expression of open disgust, and he already began to regret calling on him at all.
"Shot McKinley in the head, y'did. They found your shoes at his door," Carver said. He did not look at all pleased to be of any help, more than anything, he only looked amused by Mary's screaming and the accusations now rising from the crowd. Jensen looked at the man in horror, and for an awfully long moment he remembered the man with monstrous eyes, standing near-silently in the middle of McKinley's dining room. His hand itched, and then it was like he could feel the blood he had washed away, as though it was under his skin, and his hand began to tremble.
"That— I had nothing to do with that," He turned on the crowed, feeling his face twist into a desperate expression. "I had nothing to do with that!"
He did not think himself a liar — he knew McKinley's fate had been nothing to do with him, and his gut felt as if it had turned in on itself when he remembered the man. To think himself a murderer in the eyes of the folk he thought he knew, it was all too much.
"Coward!" Mary screamed again — she looked to be enjoying this as much as Carver, perhaps more. Jensen protested, shaking his head in fearful desperation, but something in her words had set the crowd off, and they came surging forward, first in small amounts and then all at once, excited by the noise like a great pack of rats under the floorboards, only rats might at least have felt some remorse.
Jensen went momentarily breathless with fear, while faces grew and fingers pointed, and then he hugged his bag close to himself and fled, again, into the streets.
The crowd did not follow all at once, but Mary in particular laughed and jeered as he ran past, and a few at the very front of the crowd took off after him, though seemed to treat it as though catching a pest more than a real manhunt, laughing and raising their fists as if to strike him, and throwing around accusations that quickly turned into mean-spirited insults.
Jensen waved a wagon down, in the hopes of making an escape; he had never been one for running, and he was beginning to feel like he might collapse if he did not stop, though he had not been running for long. By some strike of luck, the wagonman caught his frantic waving, and pulled the horses to a stop. Jensen practically leapt through the doorway, nearly tripping over the step and falling flat onto his face. He felt hands grab at his coat and bags, and blindly struck at the air, pulling himself away, and hiding out of reach at the furthest corner of the wagon, pressed right against the back wall.
The door had not quite shut properly, and he was half convinced his pursuers had not given up the chase yet; he expected them at any moment to come piling into the cabin and bundle him out with them, and he could only imagine what might become of him then. He struck the roof of the wagon twice with his fist, and yelled rather impolitely for the man at front to set off, something which he might have regretted if he was in any less of a panic.
At once they set off, at a speed that felt infuriatingly slow, and Jensen allowed himself a moment to catch his breath. He slid away from the wall and into a more comfortable spot on the seat, where he hugged his bag to his chest and groaned, very loudly, though buried his face in the fabric to muffle it somewhat.
He supposed he could not return home, though he felt suddenly saddened at the notion, so he called for the wagon driver to hold and had an anxious consultation with him at the side of some empty road, where the man, though he looked rather concerned, suggested that they might stop at the next town over, which was no less than a day from there, by his estimate.
Jensen settled into the wagon again and tried to quell the mounting worry that stubbornly would not leave his mind. He distracted himself best he could by watching the ground beneath the wheels move from roads to dirt paths, and wrapped his coat around himself as a sort of blanket in the hopes that he should at least be able to rest his eyes, for he was sure that he would not be able to sleep, perhaps not for days afterwards, or never again.
He hoped only that he had enough in his pockets to pay for the journey, and allowed himself to adjust to the jolting rhythm of the wheels over the dirt.
* * *
The sky over town was full of low-hanging clouds, slowly gathering, and warning of a storm that was yet to come. It had not long passed mid-noon, but already it looked more like the beginning of evening, darkening into something like dusk while the townsfolk packed themselves back into their homes and pulled the curtains shut, the pale warmth of lamplight still finding ways to push through the slats of their windowpanes. Amos had not followed their example; he had little desire to retreat back into his own home. Instead, he had turned to the bar for supper, and sat alone at a small table by the side of the window, watching with little interest as the first rain began to fall.
He called for a simple dinner of beef alongside a plate of beans, both of which turned out to be dreadfully unappealing, and he could not quite bring himself to eat. He sat back in his chair, picking at splinters of wood that had frayed along the edge of his table, and feeling as though he had largely given up on the world, let alone his dinner, which was now beginning to turn unpleasantly soft.
There was not much else he could think to do, if he could not force himself home nor manage even a mouthful of his food. He took his fork in one hand, while the other rested on his lap, and resolved himself to pushing his meal loosely around on the plate, so at the very least it would look as if he had tried it when his plate was finally taken away.
It was not much longer after, though it felt as if it must have been hours, that Amos began to feel as if he'd fall asleep right there on the table, resting his head on one hand, out of boredom as much as weariness. He pressed his hands against his eyes, and let them rest there, though did not shut his eyes and only stared absent-mindedly at the dim cover of his hands, which did a poor job at blocking out the lamplight.
The table shifted, and Amos looked up at the man now sitting across from him, apparently having brought himself, uninvited, to the table, much to Amos' poorly hidden frustration. The man wore dark clothes, which matched his dark hair, and had unceremoniously dropped his hat onto the table, where it now lay uncomfortably close to Amos' own space.
"You eating?" He said, and Amos did not take it as a question. He shrugged, and gave the man some indistinctive response, which turned out to be more of a mutter, for he had not spoken to anyone for quite a long while, and his voice had grown unaccustomed to the use. He cleared his throat and pushed his plate to the middle of the table, looking at his own hands rather than the man across from him. It was ill-mannered, as he often was, but it seemed to serve as enough of an answer.
"Frank Amos," He said, looking very closely at Amos' face, much to his discomfort. "That you?"
Amos did not respond immediately; he suddenly felt he would much rather be anywhere but here. He suppressed a sigh, and turned to level his gaze with the man across from him, looking at his face rather than his eyes. "What do you want?" He said, as civilly as he could manage, which is to say not very.
"Got a job for you," The man leant forward on the table, as though sharing a dark secret — which, by the circumstances, would not be so unlikely. "Good one, think you'll like it. There's been a murder,"
Amos struggled to look past his immediate irritation at the man's assumption, but said nothing of it. "And you want me to find your suspect." He said instead, an assumption of his own rather than a question.
The man nodded and leaned back in his chair, looking quite proud of himself. He smiled, though it did not look at all genuine, and Amos immediately did not like the look of his face; the expression seemed as if it could only be at the expense of some other poor fellow, though there was no one else there but him.
"Y'think I want him taken out for supper?" He said, quite nastily. "Nothin' else you do. Don't look so sad about it," He added afterwards, which Amos found puzzling, before he found his expression had been set in a deep frown; he forced his face to relax, which only served to make his jaw ache strangely, and he could not quite get rid of the discontented crease in his brow.
He had no particular desire to take the man up on his offer, but he thought of disagreeing, and found he could not think of any sensible alternative. So instead he only sat in silence for a long moment, considering his options, of which there were very little, and trying to ignore his mounting discomfort when the man only kept studying his face; he found it rather unsettling, nothing good could come of it.
Finally he sat back in his own chair and issued a long, suffering sigh, but gave a resigned nod and said only, "Who is it?"
"A man, by the name of Edward Jensen, so I have heard," The man said, looking horridly proud. "Killed some poor man in his own home, shot him right in the head. Three times," He added, with an odd amount of excitement. "And he went off running, the coward."
Amos noted the venom in the way he spat out the last word with mild interest, but kept quiet. He had already now begun to resign himself to his role, yet again, though was beginning to feel quite sick of it, and himself, before he had even set off. Though he was much sicker of the way the man sitting across from him looked so proud at each of his own words, and of the ugly way he smiled, though that may just have been his face. Amos allowed himself a hidden smile.
"Reward's a thousand. Five hundred now, the rest'll come when you bring me his head," Said the man, with a cruel laugh. Amos would very much have liked to shut him up himself, but he stayed resolutely still. The man reached across the table with one hand, open as if in invitation, but it was clear he had no intention of being refused. "We got a deal?"
"Yep." Amos said, without much enthusiasm, and grimaced when he was eventually forced to shake the man's hand. He had a particularly uncomfortable grip, and Amos pulled away as quickly as he could manage, unceremoniously wiping his hand on his waistcoat immediately afterwards. The man seemed satisfied enough, though he looked at Amos with an odd sort of quality in his expression, as though he had secured himself a sort of prize. He left shortly after, leaving the money on the table, not before giving Amos a terribly insincere string of 'goodbye' and 'good luck', and patting him quite harshly on the shoulder as he left.
Amos was then alone, though he felt no better for it; he allowed his head to drop into his hands, and gave a rather long-suffering sigh.
"Fuckin'...twat," He muttered, but his heart was not in it, and although he wanted nothing to do with the man or the killer so apparently precious to him, he had already begun to plan his journey — first to the next town over, then to wherever the rumours would take him. If he did not leave now, he might never make the trip at all, and all the alternatives he could find were unpleasant, even more so now with that rat of a man inevitably waiting and watching for his every move.
So he let himself sit for a brief moment longer, and then snatched the coins up from the table and turned for the door, leaving his cold plate for some other poor sod to clean away.
First / Previous / Next
5 notes
·
View notes