Introduction
˚₊‧꒰ა Eva ໒꒱ ‧₊˚. She/Her, Minor
Writer/Reader of fanfiction
Fandoms: Blue Lock, Jjk, Witch hat atelier, Demon slayer, Tshd, gatchiakuta.
Requests: Open
I'm not sure what else to put...
⋆ ⁺ ₊ ⋆ ☁︎ ⋆ ⁺ ₊ ⋆
NASA
One Nice Bug Per Day


blake kathryn
🪼

Discoholic 🪩
AnasAbdin

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
$LAYYYTER
taylor price

pixel skylines
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
noise dept.
Jules of Nature
Game of Thrones Daily

JBB: An Artblog!

dirt enthusiast

祝日 / Permanent Vacation

Origami Around

seen from Türkiye

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Malaysia

seen from Singapore
seen from Türkiye

seen from Czechia
seen from United States

seen from Indonesia

seen from Singapore
seen from Türkiye

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Singapore

seen from Spain

seen from Malaysia
seen from Canada

seen from Germany
seen from United States
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@bllkloversworld
Introduction
˚₊‧꒰ა Eva ໒꒱ ‧₊˚. She/Her, Minor
Writer/Reader of fanfiction
Fandoms: Blue Lock, Jjk, Witch hat atelier, Demon slayer, Tshd, gatchiakuta.
Requests: Open
I'm not sure what else to put...
⋆ ⁺ ₊ ⋆ ☁︎ ⋆ ⁺ ₊ ⋆

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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The first thing you noticed about Professor!Qifery was that he didn't seem real.
Not in the dramatic sense people usually meant when they said things like that. He wasn't impossibly handsome, though many students would argue otherwise. He wasn't some genius who spent lectures speaking in riddles that nobody understood. If anything, he felt strangely approachable. That was what made him stand out.
In a university full of professors who rushed through lectures, buried students beneath assignments, and disappeared the moment class ended, Professor Qifrey somehow always had time. Time to answer questions, time to explain concepts a second or third time, time to stop and genuinely listen when someone spoke to him. It was ridiculous. Nobody should have been that patient. Nobody should have been that kind.
You spent the first month of the semester trying not to care.
Unfortunately, you were enrolled in two of his courses.
Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, you found yourself sitting in the same lecture hall watching him move effortlessly through topics that should have been impossibly complicated. He had a way of teaching that felt less like listening to a professor and more like following someone who genuinely wanted you to understand. He never talked down to anyone. He never acted irritated by questions. Somehow, even when correcting mistakes, he managed to make people feel encouraged rather than embarrassed. It was infuriating. You preferred professors who were easier to dislike.
One afternoon after class, you lingered behind to ask about an upcoming assignment. Most students had already left, leaving the room strangely quiet compared to the chaos from only minutes earlier. Sunlight poured through the tall windows lining the lecture hall, casting pale golden streaks across the desks. Professor Qifrey was gathering papers when he looked up and noticed you approaching.
"Need help with something?"
You held up your notes. "I think I'm misunderstanding part of the project."
His expression immediately brightened.
"Let's take a look."
The explanation should have taken five minutes.
Instead, twenty passed without either of you noticing.
You asked a question. He answered. His answer led to another question. That question led somewhere entirely different. Before long, the conversation had drifted beyond the assignment itself into discussions about theories, books, and ideas that had nothing to do with the original topic. By the time you finally glanced at the clock, you nearly jumped from your seat.
"Oh."
Professor Qifrey followed your gaze.
"Oh."
Neither of you moved for a moment.
Then he laughed softly.
"I may have gotten carried away."
"You?"
His smile widened.
"Shocking, I know."
You laughed before you could stop yourself.
The sound seemed to catch him slightly off guard.
For a brief second something warm flickered across his face.
Then it vanished.
You thought about that expression far longer than you should have.
After that, office hours became a regular part of your week.
At first, you told yourself it was practical. Professor Qifrey gave useful feedback. He explained difficult concepts clearly. Visiting his office genuinely improved your grades. Those were perfectly reasonable justifications. You repeated them constantly, especially whenever your friends exchanged knowing looks after hearing his name for the tenth time that week. Unfortunately, those excuses became harder to believe as the semester progressed.
You started noticing small things.
The way he absentmindedly pushed loose strands of hair away from his face whenever he became focused on a problem. The way his eyes lit up whenever someone brought up a topic he loved. The quiet smile he wore while reading. The patience in his voice when helping struggling students. The habit he had of tilting his head slightly whenever he was listening carefully. Tiny details that should not have mattered.
Yet somehow they did.
One rainy afternoon near the middle of the semester, you arrived during office hours carrying a rough draft that you were convinced was terrible. Rain hammered against the windows while cold wind rattled the branches outside. The campus seemed half deserted. Professor Qifrey's office felt oddly cozy by comparison, crowded with bookshelves, stacks of papers, and enough notes to suggest that organization was more of a suggestion than a practice.
He spent several minutes reading your draft while you sat across from him trying not to stare.
His brow furrowed occasionally.
Sometimes he nodded.
Once he smiled.
Your stomach twisted itself into knots.
Finally, he set the paper down.
"This is excellent."
You blinked
"What?"
He looked up.
"This is excellent."
"No, it isn't."
His eyebrows rose.
"No?"
"Professor, be serious."
A laugh escaped him.
"I'm being completely serious."
"There are probably at least twenty things wrong with it."
"Twenty seems a little harsh."
"Fifteen, then."
His smile softened.
"You're much better at this than you give yourself credit for."
The room suddenly felt much warmer than before.
You looked down at the draft in your lap.
Compliments usually rolled off your shoulders without much effect.
For some reason, hearing one from him felt different.
More meaningful.
More dangerous.
You hated that.
As the weeks passed, the realization crept up on you slowly.
You didn't notice it all at once.
There was no dramatic moment of revelation.
No lightning strike.
No sudden certainty.
Instead, it emerged through dozens of small moments that accumulated until ignoring them became impossible. It was the way you found yourself searching for him automatically whenever you entered a room. The way your mood improved after a conversation with him. The way you remembered things he mentioned in passing. The way your heart reacted whenever he smiled directly at you. Piece by piece, the truth assembled itself before you could stop it.
You had feelings for Professor Qifrey.
The discovery was profoundly inconvenient.
You spent nearly two weeks trying to convince yourself otherwise.
It didn't work.
Every attempt only made the situation worse.
Because once you recognized the feelings, you also began noticing things you had previously ignored.
The way conversations between you seemed to linger longer than necessary.
The way he remembered details you had mentioned weeks earlier.
The way his attention seemed to settle on you a little more often than it did everyone else.
The way his expression occasionally softened when he looked at you.
None of it meant anything.
At least, that was what you told yourself.
It was safer that way.
Then came the evening that ruined everything.
A campus event had kept students and faculty occupied far later than usual. By the time it ended, most of the university grounds were quiet. You were making your way across campus beneath the glow of scattered streetlamps when you heard someone call your name.
Turning around, you found Professor Qifrey walking toward you.
For a moment, both of you seemed surprised by the encounter.
"I didn't realize you were still here," he said.
"Neither did I."
That earned a small laugh.
The two of you ended up walking together.
Neither of you seemed particularly eager to separate.
The night air was cool, carrying the scent of rain from an earlier storm. Lights glimmered through dormitory windows while distant conversations drifted across the nearly empty campus. The entire university felt suspended in a strange sort of calm.
You talked about everything.
Classes.
Books.
Future plans.
Things that mattered.
Things that didn't.
The conversation flowed so naturally that you lost track of time entirely.
Eventually, you reached the entrance to your dorm.
Neither of you spoke immediately.
The silence stretched.
Not awkward.
Not uncomfortable.
Just full.
Professor Qifrey looked at you.
You looked back.
For one dangerous second, it felt like something was about to happen.
Something neither of you should allow.
Then reality returned.
He offered a small smile.
"Goodnight, y/n"
"Goodnight, Professor."
He walked away first.
You stood there watching until he disappeared around the corner.
Only then did you finally go inside.
Lying awake later that night, staring at the ceiling of your dorm room, you accepted a truth that had become impossible to deny.
Somewhere along the way, what had started as admiration had become something far deeper.
And judging by the way Professor Qifrey had looked at you beneath the glow of those campus lights, you were no longer entirely certain you were the only one carrying those feelings.
This is to @thecutestgrotto for their beautiful divers that made me think of this, also I love them and I now headcanons that agott knows an abnormal amount about flowers. If you want them this is the link
Irises-Arkco
The afternoon had been uneventful so far.
Not that Coco seemed to mind.
She was happily chatting beside Agott as they followed one of the paths winding through the countryside surrounding the atelier, drifting from topic to topic with no apparent destination in mind. Agott wasn't entirely sure how Coco could maintain a conversation for this long without exhausting herself.
"...and then Tetia somehow convinced everyone it was a good idea."
"It wasn't."
"It definitely wasn't."
"Then why did you agree to it?"
Coco smiled sheepishly,
"I thought it sounded fun."
Agott sighed.
Coco laughed at her reaction and continued walking, occasionally wandering a few steps off the path whenever something caught her attention. A butterfly. An interesting rock. A particularly shaped cloud.
Agott followed.
Someone had to ensure Coco didn't accidentally throw herself into a river because she spotted a fish.
The path eventually opened into a grassy clearing.
Wildflowers dotted the landscape in scattered patches of white, yellow, and violet.
Agott's attention settled on one cluster immediately.
Irises.
A surprisingly healthy patch, too.
Without thinking, she slowed her pace and stepped toward them.
Coco noticed.
"You found something."
"It's an iris patch."
Coco wandered over.
Agott knelt beside the flowers, gently brushing her fingers over one of the petals.
"They're in excellent condition."
"You sound impressed."
"I am impressed."
"There it is."
"There what is?"
"The flower voice."
Agott frowned.
"I do not have a flower voice."
"You absolutely have a flower voice."
Before Agott could argue, Coco crouched beside her.
Close.
Far closer than necessary.
Agott tried very hard not to notice.
"They're pretty," Coco said.
"They're irises."
"Those things can both be true."
Agott rolled her eyes.
Still, she found herself explaining.
"Historically they've been associated with wisdom and admiration. Their structure is fairly unique compared to most flowers as well."
Coco listened quietly.
Actually listened.
Not pretending.
Not waiting for her turn to speak.
Just listening.
Agott hated how much she liked that.
She picked one of the blooms carefully, examining the petals as she continued talking.
"The upper petals are called standards. The lower ones are called falls. Most people don't know that."
"That's because most people aren't Agott."
Agott paused.
"What is that supposed to mean?"
"It means you know everything."
"I do not know everything."
"You know flower anatomy."
"That is not remotely the same thing."
Coco giggled.
Agott felt herself smiling slightly despite her best efforts.
A terrible mistake.
Coco immediately noticed.
Of course she did.
Before Agott could compose herself, she felt movement beside her.
Then something brushed against her hair.
She froze.
Completely.
Her breath caught somewhere in her chest.
Slowly, cautiously, she turned her head.
Coco was still close.
Far too close.
One hand lingered near Agott's face as she finished adjusting something behind her ear.
An iris.
An iris was tucked into her hair.
Agott stared.
The world abruptly ceased functioning.
"What?" Coco asked.
Agott continued staring.
Coco blinked.
Then glanced at the flower.
"Oh."
The realization crossed her face.
A smile followed.
"I thought it'd look nice."
Agott's brain supplied no response.
Not a single one.
She could feel her heartbeat in her ears.
Coco had put a flower in her hair.
Coco had looked at an iris and thought of her.
Coco had reached over and tucked it behind her ear as though that were a perfectly normal thing to do.
As though Agott's heart wasn't currently attempting to escape her body.
"You okay?" Coco asked.
Agott opened her mouth.
Nothing came out.
An impressive achievement for someone who usually had an opinion about everything.
"Agott?"
"I..."
Brilliant.
Truly eloquent.
Coco's smile softened.
"It suits you."
That did not help.
At all.
Agott immediately looked away.
The grass suddenly seemed fascinating.
The sky was fascinating.
Trees were fascinating.
Anything that wasn't Coco.
Unfortunately, Coco stepped into her line of sight.
"You're blushing."
"I am not."
"You are."
"I am not."
"Agott."
"I am not."
"You totally are."
Agott wished she would stop smiling.
The smile was making this worse.
Everything about this was making it worse.
Most concerning of all was the fact that she didn't want Coco to take the flower back.
She should have.
It would have solved several problems.
Instead she found herself carefully touching one of the petals.
Just briefly.
Making sure it was still there.
Coco's expression changed.
Something warm flickered across her face.
Something that made Agott's pulse jump again.
The silence stretched between them.
Neither moved.
Neither looked away.
And for one terrifying moment, Agott became aware of how close they still were.
Very close.
Close enough to see the gold flecks in Coco's eyes.
Close enough to notice the faint curve of her smile.
Close enough to forget every fact she had ever known about irises.
Which was particularly frustrating because she knew a lot about irises.
"Agott?"
"Hm?"
"You stopped talking about flowers."
Agott stared at her for a moment.
Then at the flower in her hair.
Then back at Coco.
"...I wonder why."
Coco burst out laughing.
Agott groaned and covered her face.
The sound of Coco's laughter followed her all the way back down the path, and despite everything, she couldn't bring herself to remove the flower.
Agott Arklaum
Ummm mm hehehe

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Ink and Thorn
❀ Agott x Coco
❀ Enemies to lovers
❀ Fluff
Agott hated group assignments.
The conclusion had been reached years ago and reinforced countless times since. Whether it was studying, gathering supplies, or practicing spellwork, group projects inevitably slowed everything down. Someone always got distracted, someone always made mistakes, and somehow Agott ended up doing twice the work to compensate.
Today was proving no different.
Qifrey had sent the apprentices to survey an old stone bridge several miles from town. The structure had been damaged during a storm, and local witches wanted a detailed report before beginning repairs.
It should have been simple.
Unfortunately, Coco was involved.
"Look at this!"
Agott didn't bother turning around.
"No."
"But Agott-"
"No."
"There are fish."
"I'm aware fish exist."
Coco hurried after her, boots crunching against the dirt path. "Not just fish. These fish are swimming in a perfect circle."
Agott sighed.
"That is not unusual."
"It is if they're all swimming in the exact same direction."
Against her better judgment, she glanced toward the river.
Sure enough, dozens of silver fish moved together in a nearly perfect ring beneath the water's surface.
For a brief moment, she found herself curious.
Then Coco grinned.
And somehow the curiosity immediately became irritation.
"You spent ten minutes staring at fish?"
"It was more like eight."
"Remarkable. Truly. The pinnacle of magical research."
Coco laughed.
Agott hated that laugh.
Not because it was annoying.
Because it wasn't.
That was the problem.
Most people found Agott difficult to approach. She knew that. Her bluntness wasn't exactly welcoming, and she rarely bothered softening her opinions for other people's comfort. Most students either avoided her entirely or treated her with careful politeness.
Coco, however, seemed immune.
No matter how many times Agott snapped at her, Coco simply smiled and continued talking.
It was deeply frustrating.
They reached the bridge shortly before noon.
The structure stretched across a narrow section of the river, its stone surface cracked in several places from the recent storm. Moss covered portions of the railing, and a few sections looked unstable enough to collapse if someone leaned on them.
Agott immediately pulled out her notebook.
Coco immediately wandered off.
Naturally.
By the time Agott finished documenting the first set of damage, Coco had somehow climbed onto part of the railing despite explicit instructions not to.
"What are you doing?"
"I'm getting a better view."
"Get down."
"I'm fine."
The stone shifted beneath her feet.
Agott's stomach dropped.
"Coco."
The warning came out sharper than intended.
For once, Coco seemed to recognize it.
She froze.
A crack echoed through the air.
The section of railing collapsed.
Everything happened at once.
Coco slipped.
The stone gave way.
And before Agott could think, she was already moving.
A hastily drawn spell flashed across the ground. Wind surged upward, catching Coco before she could fall into the river below.
Several seconds later, both of them sat breathless on the bridge.
Neither spoke.
Agott's heart hammered painfully against her ribs.
The realization of what could have happened settled over her like ice.
Eventually Coco looked up.
"...Thank you."
Agott immediately looked away.
"You should be thanking common sense."
"Pretty sure common sense wasn't the one who saved me."
"You wouldn't have needed saving if you possessed any."
Coco smiled despite herself.
Normally that expression would have annoyed Agott.
Today it only made her feel strangely relieved.
The silence that followed felt different.
Not awkward nor hostile
Just quiet
The kind of quiet that settled naturally between people who had spent enough time together to stop filling every moment with words.
The thought disturbed Agott more than she cared to admit.
When had that happened?
When had Coco stopped feeling like an unwanted interruption and started feeling like a constant presence?
When had Agott begun looking for her in every room?
When had she started noticing things like the way Coco chewed on the end of her pen while thinking, or how her eyes lit up whenever she learned something new?
Those weren't observations she should have been making.
Certainly not about Coco.
Unfortunately, her heart seemed unwilling to consult her opinion on the matter.
And that, Agott thought bitterly, was perhaps the most irritating thing Coco had ever done.
Could even the most popular girl, want a nerd like Nerd!Yuta ?!
Wc: 800+
Tags:
✦ Nerd!Yuta Okkotsu x Fem!Reader
✦ Popular Girl!Reader
✦ High School AU
✦ Friends to Lovers
✦ Fluff
Nobody dared to ask you out.
Not because you weren't beautiful. Quite the opposite.
You were the captain of the cheer squad, surrounded by friends, admired by teachers, and loved by practically everyone who crossed your path. To most people, your life seemed effortless. You walked through the halls with an easy smile, always greeting people by name, always making others feel seen. You carried yourself with a kind of grace that made people nervous. The kind that made even the most confident students second-guess themselves.
It wasn't that people didn't have crushes on you. Half the school did.
The captain of the football team had tried to get your attention more times than anyone could count. The student council president had offered to walk you to class every chance he got. Even boys who were considered completely out of your league found themselves staring whenever you entered a room.
Yet somehow, no one ever became your boyfriend.
Every confession was met with the same gentle rejection. No rumors. No humiliation. Just a kind smile and a quiet apology.
So when Yuta found himself falling for you, he knew he had absolutely no chance.
Still, knowing that did nothing to stop him.
Nothing could save him from that smile of yours.
The one that felt warm enough to melt away every insecurity he carried. The one that somehow made everyone around you feel safe. In Yuta's eyes, you were everything he wasn't. Popular. Confident. Admired.
Untouchable.
Yet despite every logical thought telling him otherwise, he couldn't stay away.
He started small.
A casual conversation between classes.
A joke when he passed by your locker.
Then walking beside you on the way to biology, pretending it was a coincidence when it absolutely wasn't.
To his surprise, you never seemed bothered.
In fact, you seemed interested.
And honestly, it was easy to warm up to him.
Yuta was different.
Most of the people who talked to you only seemed interested in themselves. They bragged about sports, grades, popularity, or whatever accomplishment they thought would impress you. Every conversation felt predictable.
Yuta wasn't predictable.
He was funny in a way that caught you off guard. The kind of funny that made you laugh so hard your stomach hurt because he never seemed to realize how ridiculous the things he said actually were.
He had enough confidence to approach you first, but the moment you smiled at him, his face would turn bright red.
He was smart enough to help you with homework whenever you needed it, yet somehow still got distracted staring at you whenever a teacher called on him in class.
He stumbled over his words.
He laughed too loudly.
He got embarrassed over the smallest things.
And somehow, every little flaw made him more interesting.
More real.
The more time you spent together, the more you found yourself looking forward to seeing him.
What started as brief conversations became long walks home.
What started as friendship became something neither of you wanted to name.
At least not yet.
For Yuta, every day felt like a dream he was terrified of waking up from.
For you, every day felt easier when he was around.
Then came the day he finally asked.
His hands were shaking.
His heart felt like it might burst straight through his chest.
He had rehearsed the confession a hundred times in front of his mirror, only to forget half of it the second he saw you.
He expected rejection.
He expected you to smile apologetically and tell him you only saw him as a friend.
Worst of all, he expected to lose you completely afterward.
Instead, you smiled.
And said yes.
For a moment, Yuta genuinely thought he had misheard you.
But you repeated it.
And suddenly the world didn't seem quite so impossible anymore.
The months that followed only proved that you'd made the right choice.
Yuta wasn't the strongest guy at school.
He wasn't the most popular.
He wasn't the richest, coolest, or most impressive.
But he loved you.
Really loved you.
He remembered the little things. Your favorite snacks. The songs you secretly listened to when nobody was around. The days when you seemed exhausted even though you insisted you were fine.
He checked on you when you skipped lunch.
He carried your books when your arms were full.
He listened whenever you needed to talk, even if the conversation lasted hours.
Most importantly, he never pressured you into anything.
Never made you feel guilty.
Never treated your boundaries like obstacles to overcome.
He simply cared.
And in a world filled with people trying to impress you, Yuta was one of the few people who genuinely wanted to understand you.
That's what stole your heart.
Not popularity.
Not status.
Not appearances.
Just kindness.
Because in the end, none of the star athletes, honor students, or self-proclaimed kings of the school could compare to the blue-eyed boy who stumbled over his words whenever you smiled at him.
And somehow, that boy became everything.
ੈ✩‧₊˚ Was The Sky Ever The Limit? ˚₊‧✩ੈ
✧ pairing — Meguru Bachira x GN!reader
✧ genre — angst
✧ tags — angst, ex!reader, megurus pov
────୨ৎ────
He always thought love would feel warm.
He didn’t expect it to feel like this.
Meguru Bachira had always been told to follow his heart. As a child that was truly all he knew, and no one seemed to try and limit any of his thoughts or imagination. He wasn’t spoiled and he knew when not to ask, but you had seemed trustworthy.
So he asked you anyway.
How could he have not. He knew from the start you were something special. You were the only one who had faith in all of his dreams when everyone else called him strange and irresponsible. The only one who truly let him run free. He hadn’t known it at first, but he was in love.
Your smile brought him more joy than he’d ever felt and the way you laughed made his heart churn in a way that was foreign even to him. At night he asked and wished to the stars above, that you’d be his one day. He would count the stars in reminders of you.And never gave up hope. So finally, the stars answered.
The day you said yes was maybe one of the best days of his life. There was no way he’d believe that such an angel like you would want to be his. You were perfect in every way he could see, and that's what hurt the most. Always after his games you would come and cheer him on, even when he lost you stayed through everything. There really wasn’t a time he could spend without you. And his mind started to orbit around you and your every move, making you the center of his joy.
But not all happiness can stick around for too long. The night you said he had been too much, something he never noticed for himself. The heart that had once only beaten for you, had finally stopped and was ripped out of his chest. All he wanted was to love as deep as he felt, to share his emotions that were human. So he thought. He had never heard a word for you saying that. That he was too much, or suffocating, or anything like that. You said that you were happy, that you loved him as much as he loved you. How wrong could that statement possibly have been?
His first and only love, now pushed away from what he thought was right. Whispers of the wind lay alone with him at night. The only thing beside him is your missing warmth that he still tries to hold on to, and the broken shattered promises that he thought could have been safe. If he could go back and listen to your voice one more time, he would in an instant. Even if it was you yelling, or whispering. Anything for him to hold on to would have been enough. But he knew how wrong that was, that he needed to move on like you. Because sometimes even his heart needs to learn to hesitate and learn limits.