Souls whose reason to exist is their wife

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Souls whose reason to exist is their wife

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i love x black reader/black!fem reader so much
SINNERMATOGRAPHY
a season unpromised | anthony bridgerton
synopsis: you arrive from the americas to sign away your late father’s estate and is unexpectedly crowned the queen’s diamond of the season. suddenly, all eyes are on you. including his.
he had made a decision. long before the season began, long before the queen’s naming of a diamond, and long before you stepped onto english soil, anthony bridgerton decided he would not marry for love.
he could not.
to love someone—truly love them—was to risk losing them. he had watched it break his mother when his father died so suddenly, so cruelly. he had watched violet bridgerton fall into a grief so deep, so consuming, that he never fully believed she resurfaced. he had experienced this hurt of his own not very long ago with a particular opera singer.
he was the eldest. the viscount. it was his job to hold everything together. grief had no place in that equation.
so, anthony told himself: i will find a suitable woman. i will provide an heir. i will secure the family name. and i will never, ever love her.
he made a list. well-bred. poised. sensible. educated enough to raise his children, docile enough to not challenge him. someone who understood duty. someone who would not tempt his heart. someone who wouldn’t make him feel.
he was convinced this plan was not only wise—it was noble.
the letter arrived on crisp ivory parchment, sealed with a red wax crest you didn’t recognize.
you were still settling debts in boston, mourning the quiet and complicated passing of your mother, when word reached you: an estate in england—your father’s estate—had been left in your name. a father you never knew. a home you never imagined.
Me patiently waiting for pt 2 to this masterpiece
a simple inquiry, really

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BEWARE— CAMERON CADE
(I lowk think imma put everything in two chapters in ngl, but, enjoy!)
Warnings: drugs, Toxic, Obsession. And more
When you said it was over,it didn’t come out the way he expected.
No screaming.
No all-caps breakdown.
No fuck you, I miss you sent and unsent five times in a row.
Just silence.
Cameron Cade stared at his phone like it had betrayed him. Like it was wrong for not buzzing the way it always did when you were upset—when you used to fight for him harder than he ever fought for you.
Can we talk now?
Delivered.
He paced the apartment, jaw tight, replaying everything in his head. The party. The girl who laughed too loud and leaned too close. The way he convinced himself it wasn’t cheating if it didn’t mean anything.
He should’ve known better.
You always knew.
Are you done being mean?
Delivered.
Mean.
Funny word to use when he was the one who let other women tear something sacred right down the middle.
You finally texted back hours later—not in anger, not in desperation. Just clarity.
I’m not mad at you. If you don’t want to take accountability, that’s your choice. I’m not going to teach you how to respect me. What I’m going to do is remove your access to me and continue my life without you.
Cameron felt it then—sharp and immediate. Like something punched straight through his chest.
Remove my access to you???
That’s when panic crept in.
That’s when pride cracked.
He sent message after message, each one louder than the last.
Stop fucking ignoring me deadass.
That’s fucking annoying.
Still nothing.
His hurt twisted into anger—because for Cameron Cade, anger was easier than guilt. Easier than admitting he’d ruined something real for attention that didn’t even last the night.
So he did what men like him always do when they’re cornered.
He blamed you.
Called you manipulative. Said you played innocent. Accused you of being dramatic, of leading him on, of being the problem. As if rewriting the story could make him the victim.
But you never sent the text he expected.
The one in all caps.
The one begging him to choose you.
You didn’t say fuck you.
You didn’t say I miss you.
You didn’t even say I hate you—because girls only say that to the men they still love.
Instead, you blocked him.
And that was the moment Cameron Cade realized the warning wasn’t about him losing you.
It was about what happens to men who break a woman’s heart and assume she’ll bleed forever.
You didn’t.
You became quiet.
Unreachable.
Final.
And a woman with a broken heart doesn’t explode—
she becomes the thing men like him wish they’d feared sooner.
Weeks passed.
Not that Cameron Cade really felt them.
Time only moved for people who accepted endings—and Cameron refused to believe this was one. Breakups, to him, were pauses. Detours. Something dramatic that cooled off eventually, once emotions settled and people remembered where they belonged.
And you belonged with him.
He kept tabs quietly at first.
Nothing obvious. Nothing that could be traced.
Your socials—private now, but not airtight. A mutual friend’s story here. A tagged photo there. You looked different. Not happier exactly—calmer. Like you’d finally exhaled after holding your breath too long.
That bothered him more than if you’d looked devastated.
You weren’t spiraling.
You weren’t begging.
You weren’t sending drunk texts at midnight asking why he did it.
You weren’t doing any of the things women were supposed to do after a man like Cameron Cade broke their heart.
He told himself he deserved forgiveness.
It had been stupid. One night. Too much alcohol. Too much ego. He’d already punished himself enough—missed practices, bad games, sleepless nights staring at the ceiling replaying your last message over and over.
I’m removing your access to me.
He hated that sentence.
Access.
Like he was locked out of something that had always been his.
He typed your name into his phone more times than he’d admit. Hovered over unblock. Closed the app. Opened it again.
You’d cool off eventually.
You always did.
That’s what he told himself as he drove past places he knew you went now. The coffee shop you used to drag him to on Sundays. The bookstore near campus. The park where you used to sit on the grass and talk about nothing until it felt like everything.
You were still you.
Which meant you’d come back.
He rehearsed the apology in his head like a post-game interview. Took accountability—just enough. Admitted fault—just enough. Promised change—just enough.
He wasn’t the villain.
He just made a mistake.
And mistakes were forgivable.
Cameron didn’t notice the warning signs—the way you stopped looking over your shoulder in photos, the way your smile no longer reached for someone off-camera, the way peace settled on you like armor.
He didn’t realize that while he was watching you from a distance, you were learning how to live without him in it.
So when he finally decided it was time—
time to show up, time to talk, time to get you back—
He was already too late.
Because a woman with a broken heart doesn’t wait for the man who broke it to come to his senses.
She becomes unreachable.
And Cameron Cade was about to learn the difference between losing someone…
and being replaced by their absence.
The party was loud in the way that made thinking optional.
Bass rattled the walls, lights cutting through smoke and bodies, everything sticky with heat and movement. You were surrounded by your girls—laughing, arms linked, drinks sweating in your hands like proof that life kept going after heartbreak.
And you looked good.
Not trying-to-prove-a-point good.
Not revenge good.
Just… you.
Hair done effortlessly. Outfit sharp enough to turn heads without asking permission. The kind of glow that came from sleeping through the night and no longer waiting on apologies that never came.
You were dancing when you felt it.
That shift in the air.
That pull low in your chest.
Cameron Cade.
You didn’t have to look to know he was there.
He was leaning against the far wall with his boys, hood pulled low, shoulders tense. A blunt burned slow between his fingers, smoke curling around him like something he didn’t deserve but kept anyway. His eyes were dark—heavy with too many thoughts, too many regrets.
And they never left you.
Not when you laughed.
Not when you threw your head back and let the music take you.
Not when someone spun you around and you smiled without thinking about who might see.
He watched like he was memorizing you.
Like if he stared hard enough, he could pull you back into the version of yourself that belonged to him.
You felt it—but you didn’t turn around.
You weren’t going to look at him.
You weren’t going to acknowledge the weight of his stare or the way it burned into your back.
You kept dancing.
Kept laughing.
Kept sipping your drink, exhaling smoke toward the ceiling, letting the night carry you instead of him.
Because that’s what he wanted—to be seen. To be noticed. To still matter.
And you had already given him more than he deserved.
Across the room, Cameron clenched his jaw. He’d imagined this moment differently—thought you’d falter, glance his way, hesitate just enough for him to step in.
You didn’t.
You moved like he was a ghost.
Like he was already a past tense.
That hurt worse than the breakup ever did.
Because it finally hit him—standing there, watching you choose joy without him—that he wasn’t losing you anymore.
He already had.
And you?
You smiled into your girls’ shoulders, heart steady, body light, knowing one thing for sure—
The man watching you from the shadows no longer had access.
And he never would again.
You needed air.
The kitchen was cooler, dimmer—music muffled behind the walls, laughter fading into background noise. You leaned against the counter, taking a sip, grounding yourself.
That’s when you felt it again.
Footsteps.
Familiar weight.
That presence you used to mistake for comfort.
You didn’t turn around.
“What do you want, Cameron?”
There it was. Flat. Uninviting. Final.
He stopped a few feet behind you. You could feel his eyes on the back of your neck, feel the way the room seemed to tighten around the two of you.
“Damn,” he scoffed quietly. “It’s like that?”
You finally looked at him then—slow, deliberate. Not soft. Not nostalgic.
“I meant it when I said I’m removing your access to me.”
His jaw flexed. That line again. He hated that line.
“Right,” he muttered. “Whatever the fuck that means.”
You didn’t respond.
He stepped closer, voice lowering, like he was trying to pull you back into something familiar. “We ain’t done, y/n. You know that. One little mistake I made shouldn’t mess up years of love.”
There it was.
Minimized. Rewritten. Justified.
You laughed once—short, disbelieving. Not amused.
“You shouldn’t have even had to make that ‘little’ mistake if you loved me,” you said, voice steady but sharp. “God, you always do this.”
“Do what?” he snapped.
“Make it small,” you said. “Make me dramatic. Make yourself the victim.”
Silence stretched between you.
Cameron searched your face for something—anger, hurt, longing. Anything he could grab onto and twist into hope.
He found none of it.
“You don’t get to tell me when it’s over,” he said finally, quieter now. “Not like this.”
You stepped past him, close enough that he caught your scent, close enough that the old version of you might’ve faltered.
But you didn’t.
“I already did,” you said over your shoulder. “You just didn’t listen.”
You walked back toward the noise, toward your girls, toward a life that no longer revolved around fixing him.
Behind you, Cameron Cade stayed in that kitchen, staring at nothing, realizing something he should’ve understood weeks ago—
Losing you wasn’t the punishment.
Watching you walk away without looking back was.
You walked back into the noise like nothing happened.
Music swallowed you whole again, lights flashing, bodies moving. Your girls closed in around you instantly—protective, familiar. Jasmine leaned in, brows knitting the second she saw your face.
“I’m leaving,” you told her quietly.
No explanation. She nodded like she already knew.
You grabbed your jacket, phone, keys—muscle memory taking over—then slipped through the crowd. You could feel him before you heard him. Heavy steps. Too close.
Outside, the night hit cool and sharp. You took a breath.
Then his hand closed around your wrist.
“Don’t walk away from me when I’m talking to you, y/n.”
The words were low. Possessive. Like he still had the right.
You froze—not because you were scared, but because something in you went still and razor-sharp. You looked down at his hand first. Then back up at him.
“Let go.”
He tightened his grip, just a fraction. “We’re not done—”
“Let. Go.”
People were passing. Laughter spilled out the door behind you. Jasmine’s voice floated somewhere inside. The world kept moving.
Cameron searched your face like he used to—looking for softness, for doubt, for the girl who would calm him down. He didn’t find her.
You pulled your wrist free.
“Don’t touch me,” you said, clear and loud enough to land. “You lost that privilege.”
Something flickered across his face—anger, panic, regret, all tangled up. “You think you can just erase me?”
“I didn’t erase you,” you said. “You did that yourself.”
He scoffed, shaking his head. “Years, y/n. Years. And you’re gonna throw it away because I fucked up once?”
You stepped back, putting space between you on purpose. “It wasn’t once,” you said. “And it wasn’t a mistake. It was a choice. Repeated.”
Silence hung heavy.
“Please,” he said then—quiet, raw, almost unfamiliar. “Just don’t do this.”
You held his gaze. No hate. No longing. Just truth.
“I already did.”
You turned away, walking toward the streetlight where Jasmine was waiting, where your car sat like an exit sign. This time, he didn’t follow.
And that was the moment it finally clicked for him—
Not that you were angry.
Not that you were hurt.
But that you were done giving him access to you at all.
tyriq withers and jayme lawson in a romcom, walk with me, yall walk with me!
I’m walking with ya
bring back black writers urbanizing fanfiction again. i see it a lot with anime which i LOVEEE, but i wanna see it more with other shows and movies.
Guillermo Del Toro's Frankenstein is about forgiving the person who brought you into this world without your permission when you do not want to be alive, and about forgiving yourself for being alive and accepting your life free of guilt and that is genuinely the most beautiful, validating thing I have ever seen in a film.
“Owww, kinktober is over 😔😔😔”
AS IF YOU DIDN’T READ SMUT ALL YEAR ROUND, YOU WHOREEEEEE
HAHAHA

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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“yeah i read a lot!”
“oh awesome! What books do you read?”
i’m quick to say “oh romance novels” and pretend to forget the title while i describe the most recent fic i read LMAOOO
ugh i can't wait to see tyriq in that new film with maika 😍😍😍
i love him but you couldn't pay me enough money to read a colleen hoover book or watch a film based off of her books
anything can be a slow burn if it takes you forever to upload new chapters
i remember the day after HIM came out i was SCRAPING tumblr for fanfics of my man tyriq withers & there were none. BUT TODAY? IN THIS DAY IN AGE? ON GODS GREEN EARTH? i have a PLETHORA of delicious scrumptious mouth watering toe curling literature to choose from. i truly used to pray for times like this. thank you to you beautiful writers out here you guys are just doing the damn thingggg
okay guys HEAR ME OUT! tumblr writers should collab w episode coders and im NOT saying this bc im obsessed with episode (i am). but imagine having an interactive game to go with the story or series you just read i feel like that would eat

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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All the Tyriq Withers fics are flooding in and I’m READYYY!!!
let loose, cameron cade.
summary: sometimes all you need to really let go of everything around you is a bed, good music, and a really hot girlfriend.
pairing: cameron cade x blackfem!reader
warnings: smut (18+), oral (fem receiving), slight overstimulation, unprotected sex (wrap before you tap!), weed consumption, not proofread.
notes: i actually kinda hateeeeeee this but needed to post it 😭 if more men had tyriq withers' personality then i'd be able to stand men much better
Cameron exhaled deeply, smoke clouding around him as he did so. Everything was tuned out to him in his relaxed state, the music, whatever conversation his boys were laughing about, the arms nudging into him as he tried to make himself comfortable on the sofa.
It was a typical Friday night on campus after the football team's win. Parties had become something that Cameron went to just to show his face rather than enjoy, given all the stress he'd been amping up from football.
There were very few things that could take his mind off of football, even just for a minute. But these days that list had dwindled to two things: weed and you.
oh sista you ATE this