FairyBell

1. They balance each other emotionally.

Leon survives through control, emotional distance, and hypervigilance. Ashley survives through connection, reassurance, and openness. She pulls him out of emotional isolation. He becomes her sense of safety in chaos.

2. Ashley sees Leon as a person before a weapon.

This matters A LOT in remake. Leon is constantly treated like competence incarnate while Ashley notices the exhausted human underneath. She checks on him, jokes with him, worries about him, thanks him. She humanizes someone who barely lets himself feel human.

3. Leon treats Ashley with respect, not control.

Despite the power imbalance, Leon never talks down to her. He protects her without stripping her agency. He explains, reassures, and listens. That creates something psychologically important: trust without infantilization.

4. Shared trauma accelerates intimacy.

People underestimate how psychologically intense surviving something horrific together is. Fear, dependency, sleep deprivation, repeated near-death experiences, mutual protection — all of that creates an emotional bond FAST. Their closeness in remake feels earned because it develops under pressure.

5. They represent what the other lacks.

Ashley reminds Leon that connection, warmth, and softness still exist after trauma. Leon gives her stability, competence, and safety when her entire world collapses.

They fit because they don’t heal each other magically (though the game suggests otherwise😜).

Yes, their dynamic has awkward moments, nervous humor, and stress. That's why it feels human. Their emotional closeness feels completely believable because it’s built on trust and genuine care. Not on manipulation, mind games, or forced drama. You can so easily see how a connection formed under that level of mutual reliance and emotional openness could grow into something serious very quickly. And that’s what builds love in real life too.

Ashley would be a Ravenclaw. “I have read 5 books on cursed objects and I still think this timeturner situation sucks”. She survives on intelligence, caution, and overthinking herself into a panic attack.

Leon is Gryffindor energy personified. He looks at danger like it just insulted his entire bloodline and his haircut in one sentence.

Ashley: “There’s a troll in the dungeon.”

Leon: “Perfect. I needed something to punch before breakfast.”

Check out True Disaster

Ashley Graham moves into Leon Kennedy’s apartment for completely valid, entirely temporary reasons that no one is allowed to question.

This leads to:

• a concerning lack of boundaries,

• two people insisting they are not dating,

• and several truly terrible romantic decisions.

By the time a snowstorm traps them together, the original problem is long gone.

Please take care of yourself, your notes scares me, I wanted you enjoyed writing and not feel like it’s a chore. Take lots of breaks and no rush.

Thank you so much, this really means a lot to me 💛 I’m so glad you enjoyed this work!

And don’t worry! I’m absolutely with you, I hate unhappy endings too, so you’re safe here. As for Leon… you will be seeing him pretty soon.😉

Also, that’s really kind of you to say about taking care of myself. I do genuinely enjoy writing. Well, maybe a little too much. Once I get started, I kind of become… possessed 😄 But in a good way, I swear. Still, I’ll try to behave and take breaks.

It feels unreal to say this, but I finally pushed through a writer’s block that’s been haunting me for years!

In a few words:

🤍 a leshley spy thriller… with smut

🖤 leon kennedy in a suit.

🤍 ashley—absolutely irresistible.

3 chapters are already out here 👀

And this cover?? Its actually insane.

I'm working on a new fic. Check it out here

So this guy goes through two whole seasons in France, meets a bunch of new people, tries to settle in, but, in true Daryl fashion, nothing works out quite the way you'd hope. So, what does he get in the end? It's almost like... is this guy cursed?

First, he makes friends with some of the French resistance fighters and the people he meets along the way. And we think, hey, maybe this is a shot at a new crew. But, in typical Walking Dead style, they pretty much all end up dead or disappearing. Like, Daryl can't catch a break—it's the same story as always, just with a French accent.

Then there's Laurent. You get a little taste of him stepping in as a mentor, and it honestly starts to feel like they’re setting him up to become a father figure. For once, you think maybe Daryl’s gonna have some sort of family, or at least someone to look after in a real, lasting way. But nah—Laurent leaves with Ash, and that potential family bond just slips away. Another one bites the dust.

And don't even get started on romance. There’s this slow-burn thing with Isabelle, and Daryl even lets his guard down for her, which is pretty huge for him. And then, guess what? Isabelle’s gone too. Just like that, no romance, no love, no new connection there either.

So where does that leave Daryl? No peace, no family, no love, no “happy ending” in the way we’d normally think about it. Someone might say that maybe Daryl's ending is just about him finally being okay with the fact that he’s always been a lone wolf, a drifter.

I don't buy it! For a guy who used to be all about being alone, he actually struggled so hard to find his place with other people. It wasn’t easy for him to open up, but we watched him do it bit by bit, learning to be a part of the group, finding family with people like Rick, Carol and Judith. He went from the lone wolf to someone who needed to be needed. The guy doesn’t just want connections anymore—he needs them. It’s like he finally got a taste of what it’s like to have people, to care and be cared about, and he realized that’s what he’s been missing all along. And after everything he’s been through, it just feels unfair. Like he’s so close to finding something real and lasting, but it always slips through his fingers.