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i drew dadaman👅

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The first taste
Papamin x reader
W.C: 3.5k
A/N: This is highkey butt sorry guys :(
i.
The first time Kento Nanami walked into your bakery, it was because of a child.
Specifically, because said child had stared at the display case through the window like his soul was leaving his body.
“Nanamin” Yuji said dramatically, palms pressed against the glass, “pleaseee.”
Nanami adjusted the grocery bags digging into his palms.
“It’s seven in the evening.”
“And?”
“You already had dessert.”
“That was forever ago.”
“You’re ten.”
“I’m a growing boy.”
Nanami sighed heavily through his nose. Fostering Yuji Itadori had taught him many things in the past six months. Children were loud. Children ate alarming amounts of food. And apparently children could look so hopeful over pastries that even Nanami found it difficult to refuse.
“You can get one thing,” he said finally.
Yuji gasped like he’d just been granted a dying wish.
“You’re the best dad ever.”
“I’m not your dad.”
“You bought me new sneakers yesterday.”
“Because yours had holes in them.”
“Exactly.”
Before Nanami could respond, Yuji was already dragging the bakery door open. Warmth hit them immediately. Soft lights glowed against the windows while the smell of fresh bread and espresso wrapped through the small shop.
Then Nanami heard shouting.
“This coffee tastes burnt.”
A man stood at the counter glaring at you while you held the cup carefully in both hands.
“I’m really sorry, sir.” You said patiently. “I can remake it lighter for you if you’d prefer?”
“I asked for dark coffee.”
“Yes, sir, but dark roast naturally has a stronger bitterness—”
“So you admit it tastes bad?”
Yuji frowned instantly beside Nanami.
“That guy sucks,” he whispered loudly.
Nanami silently agreed. You still tried to stay polite despite the customer’s increasingly irritated tone. Nanami noticed the way your smile strained slightly around the edges. The exhaustion beneath your patience. And still, you kept trying.
“I can also refund you if that would help,” you offered gently.
“I want your manager.”
You hesitated briefly.
“I actually own the bakery so—”
“Then maybe you should learn how to make coffee properly.”
Something cold settled behind Nanami’s expression.
“She already offered you several reasonable solutions.”
The man turned sharply. Nanami stood near the entrance, grocery bags still in one hand while Yuji peeked out from behind him curiously.
“You asked for dark coffee” Nanami continued flatly. “You received dark coffee. Berating her because you dislike your own order is irrational.”
The bakery quieted.
The man scoffed. “Mind your business.”
“You made it everyone’s business once you started yelling.”
Yuji nodded enthusiastically beside him.
“Yeah.”
The man looked around at the uncomfortable stares from other customers before muttering angrily under his breath and storming out. The bell above the door rattled violently behind him. Silence lingered. Then the bakery slowly relaxed again. You exhaled softly.
“Thank you.”
Nanami shrugged once. “He was being unreasonable.”
Yuji immediately stepped forward.
“You stayed nice to that mean guy even after he yelled at you. That was so cool”
You blinked. Then smiled warmly at him.
“Well thank you, sweetheart.”
Nanami noticed your expression soften instantly around children. Something about that lodged itself annoyingly in his chest. Yuji wandered immediately toward the display case.
“Oh my god.”
“You may pick one,” Nanami reminded him.
“One?” Yuji looked personally betrayed. “Nanamin look at this place.”
You laughed quietly.
“I like him already.”
“He’s dramatic.”
“Actually my teacher told me that i’m passionate.” Yuji corrected seriously.
You leaned slightly over the counter toward him conspiratorially.
“I love that.”
Yuji beamed at you instantly. Nanami already sensed this was going to become a problem.
“What can I get for you two?” You asked.
Yuji pointed rapidly.
“That strawberry one. And that chocolate thing. Wait no—”
“One thing,” Nanami repeated.
Yuji groaned. You tried unsuccessfully to hide your smile.
“What about for you?” You asked Nanami.
“Black coffee.”
You stared at him for a moment.
“Wow.”
“…What?”
“Just predictable.”
“I work in finance.”
“That explains everything.”
Yuji burst into laughter.
Nanami looked mildly offended. You moved around behind the counter preparing the coffee while Yuji pressed both hands against the display glass dramatically. Nanami found himself watching you instead. You hummed quietly while working. Not loudly—just soft little absentminded hums under your breath as you moved between trays and machines. It was strangely calming. There was a streak of flour on your cheek. You clearly hadn’t noticed. You glanced up suddenly and caught him staring.
“What?”
“There’s flour on your face.”
Your hand immediately went to the wrong side.
“The other side.”
You wiped again.
“Still there.”
You narrowed your eyes suspiciously. “Are you messing with me?”
Yuji leaned over the counter.
“No, it’s actually there.”
“Oh my god.”
You laughed at yourself while trying again unsuccessfully. Nanami stepped forward before really thinking about it. His fingers brushed lightly against your cheek as he wiped the flour away carefully with his thumb. The movement was brief. Gentle. Your breath caught slightly. So did his.
Yuji looked between both of you immediately with the sharp instincts only children possessed.
“Hmm,” he hums quietly.
Nanami stepped back.
“There.”
You blinked once before smiling softly.
“Thanks.”
Nanami cleared his throat. Yuji grinned like he’d just discovered a big secret. A few minutes later you handed over the order.
“That’ll be free today.”
Nanami frowned immediately. “That’s unnecessary.”
“I’m rewarding good behavior.”
“You’re rewarding public confrontation.”
You leaned against the counter slightly.
“I’m rewarding someone for defending me.”
Then you crouched slightly to Yuji’s level.
“And for bringing in your adorable kid.”
“I’m not adorable,” Yuji informed you seriously.
“You definitely are.”
Yuji immediately looked pleased. Nanami already knew he was losing this battle.
ii.
They came back three days later. Then again the next week. Then suddenly it became routine. At first Nanami told himself it was because Yuji liked the pastries. Which was true. Dangerously true. Every afternoon after school, Yuji practically dragged Nanami through the bakery doors.
“The usual?” You asked brightly one afternoon.
Yuji pointed immediately. “The custard one!”
“And for Mr. Serious?”
“Black coffee.”
You sighed dramatically. “One day I’m getting you sugar.”
“One day you’ll stop trying.”
“Never.”
Yuji leaned toward you while Nanami paid.
“He actually likes sweet stuff.”
Nanami looked down immediately. “Yuji.”
“What? You ate my pancakes.”
“You left them unattended.”
“That's robbery.”
You laughed so hard you nearly dropped the pastry bag. Nanami felt something warm settle while hearing it.
Eventually, you started setting aside extra sweets “by accident.”
“This got slightly overbaked.”
“It’s perfectly fine,” Nanami said.
“Guess Yuji will have to eat it then.”
“Oh no,” Yuji said sarcastically while accepting the pastry immediately.
Another day
“I made too many cream buns.”
“You absolutely did not,” Nanami replied.
You ignored him completely while sliding the box toward Yuji. Nanami noticed the way you always packed an extra one specifically for him too. You never said anything about it. But you always did.
Slowly and terrifyingly, the bakery stopped feeling like just a bakery. It became routine. Warmth. Even something to look forward to. Yuji doing homework at the corner table while you baked. Nanami sitting nearby with loosened sleeves after work while you hummed quietly in the kitchen. Sometimes Yuji would fall asleep against Nanami’s arm after too many sweets. Sometimes Nanami caught himself staring at you longer than he should. Watching flour dust your face and clothes while you worked. Watching the way you smiled at Yuji like he was easy to look after. Watching the way you smiled at him softer.
One evening after closing, Yuji slept curled up across two chairs near the window, hoodie half slipping off his shoulder. Rain tapped gently outside. You stood behind the counter kneading dough while humming again. Nanami watched silently.
“You’re staring,” you murmured without looking up.
“You have flour all over your hair.”
You sighed dramatically. “Maybe i did it on purpose”
A faint smile pulled briefly at Nanami’s mouth.
You caught it instantly.
“There it is.”
“What?”
“You smiled.”
“I’m not smiling.”
“You totally are.”
You walked closer, stopping across from him. For a moment neither of you spoke. The bakery lights glowed warm around you while rain softened against the windows. Then quietly, you asked—
“Why do you keep coming back here, Nanami?”
The honest answer terrified him a little. Because somewhere along the way, this place had started feeling more like home than his little apartment did. Because Yuji laughed more here. Because you looked at both of them like you genuinely wanted them around. Because after years of exhaustion and numb routine, Nanami had somehow stumbled into warmth again. His eyes drifted toward sleeping Yuji briefly. Then back to you.
“You’re good to him,” he said softly.
Your expression gentled immediately.
“He’s easy to care about.”
“Yes” Nanami replied quietly. “He is.”
Then after a pause-
“So are you.”
iii.
Yuji became part of your bakery routine embarrassingly fast. By the third week, you already had his favorite pastry waiting whenever the bell above the door chimed.
“Custard?” you’d ask.
“Yes please.”
“And vegetables later?”
Yuji groaned dramatically every single time. Nanami found himself watching the exchange from behind him more often than he should. Watching the way you leaned against the counter while talking to Yuji like he was important. Like he wasn’t a burden. Like caring for him was second nature to you. It did something strange to Nanami’s chest every time. Especially because fostering Yuji hadn’t been easy. Nothing about it had been easy.
At first, Nanami had told himself it was temporary. A few weeks at most. Just until paperwork got sorted out. Just until someone else stepped in. But then Yuji started leaving his shoes by the front door. Started falling asleep on the couch waiting for Nanami to get home from work. Started looking up every evening the second he heard keys in the lock. And somewhere between grocery lists and school forms and making sure there was enough food in the apartment, Nanami stopped feeling like he was just “helping.”
It scared him a little. Because attachment meant loss eventually. Nanami knew that better than most. Yet every afternoon despite himself, he found his feet carrying him toward your bakery. Toward warmth. Toward soft music and the smell of fresh bread and your quiet humming from behind the counter. Toward you.
One particularly exhausting evening, Nanami arrived nearly an hour later than usual. His shoulders ached. His tie felt suffocating. And he’d spent the last twelve hours dealing with people he was becoming convinced lacked functional brains. The bell chimed softly when he entered. Yuji looked up from his homework immediately.
“Nanamin!”
You glanced over from behind the register too. Your expression softened instantly.
“You look awful.”
“Thank you.”
“I mean more than usual.”
Yuji nodded seriously. “You’ve got the scary eye bags today.”
Nanami sighed heavily.
“I’m surrounded by bullies.”
You laughed quietly under your breath.
God. That sound was becoming dangerous for him. It had him imagining a future-which isn’t something he does often. He loosened his tie slightly before sitting beside Yuji at the corner table. Without asking, you appeared a minute later with a coffee and a plate holding a small slice of strawberry shortcake. Nanami frowned immediately.
“I didn’t order this.”
“You looked like you got beat up by your paperwork.”
“That’s not possible.”
“It should be.”
You slid the plate closer anyway. Nanami stared at the cake.
“…I don’t really eat sweets.”
Yuji looked at him like he’d admitted to a crime.
“That’s crazy.”
“You’re both judging me now?”
“Yes” you and Yuji answered simultaneously.
You blinked. Then both of you burst into laughter. Nanami felt warmth bloom unexpectedly in his chest at the sound. The scene felt so domestic it almost unnerved him. Yuji doing homework. You dusting flour from your hands nearby. Coffee growing cold beside him while rain tapped softly against the windows outside. It felt peaceful. Dangerously peaceful. The kind of peace that made a person forget to keep their guard up. Nanami took one bite of the cake mostly to stop Yuji from staring at him like a disappointed puppy. Then paused. You looked entirely too pleased with yourself.
“…Good?”
“It’s acceptable.”
“That means yes” you told Yuji knowingly.
Yuji grinned triumphantly.
“Get him another one.”
“No.”
“Yes.”
“No.”
You slid another pastry onto the plate anyway. Nanami realized with growing horror that the two of you had started teaming up against him regularly.
iv.
Another afternoon, Nanami arrived to find Yuji behind the counter wearing one of your spare aprons. Flour coated nearly every visible surface. Including Yuji himself.
Nanami stopped in the doorway.
“…What happened?”
Yuji looked delighted.
“We’re making bread.”
“You’re making a mess.”
“I’m helping.”
You stood nearby laughing while trying to move your hair off your cheek with the back of your wrist.
“It was my idea” you admitted. “In my defense, he was very persuasive.”
Yuji held up a lopsided piece of dough proudly.
Nanami stared at it.
“It looks diseased.”
“It’s a turtle!”
“No, it looks more like a tortoise.”
You laughed so hard you had to lean against the counter. Nanami’s gaze drifted toward you automatically. There was jelly all over your apron. A bit near your jaw this time too. You started humming absentmindedly again while reshaping dough on the counter. Soft. Mindless. Comfortable. Nanami didn’t realize he’d been staring until Yuji suddenly grinned.
“You’re doing the thing again.”
Nanami looked down immediately. “What thing?”
“The staring thing.”
“I’m not staring.”
“You so are.”
You blinked between them curiously. Yuji pointed directly at Nanami.
“He looks at you like you’re the sun.”
Silence.
Nanami felt his soul briefly leave his body.
“Yuji” he said flatly.
“What?”
You looked equally caught off guard. Then slowly—very slowly a smile spread across your face. Nanami immediately reached for the bridge of his nose.
“This is why children shouldn’t speak.”
Yuji looked deeply offended.
“You’re just embarrassed because I’m right.”
“You are not right.”
“You brought her flowers last week.”
“They were leftover from a client meeting.”
“You hate flowers.”
Nanami opened his mouth.
Closed it.
You were trying very hard not to laugh now.
“I was wondering about that” you admitted softly.
Nanami looked at you. Your expression had gentled completely.
Warm.
Something shifted quietly in the air. Yuji looked between both of you before dramatically gasping.
“Oh my god.”
“Yuji.”
“You guys are in love.”
“We are not,” Nanami answered immediately.
Too quickly. Your eyebrows lifted.
“Not even a little?”
Nanami looked at you across the counter.
Jelly on your face. Warm light catching in your eyes. That familiar soft humming under your breath while you smiled at him like he was someone worth waiting for. Then his gaze drifted briefly toward Yuji happily ruining dough beside you. Toward the life he somehow kept finding himself pulled back into every day. Something tender twisted in his chest. Because the truth was horrifyingly simple. He was already attached. To both of you. Completely. And Kento Nanami had never done anything halfway. Yuji narrowed his eyes knowingly.
“You’re making the face again.”
“What face?”
“The one where you look like you wanna say something nice”
Nanami stood slowly.
“I’m leaving.”
“You literally just got here,” you laughed.
Yuji pointed dramatically.
“See? He’s running away!”
Nanami picked up a dish towel and threw it directly at him. Yuji dodged it while laughing loudly. And for the first time in years, Nanami realized something terrifying. When he pictured home now—He no longer pictured an apartment. He pictured this bakery instead.
When he finally told you how he felt It wasn’t dramatic. That was probably the strangest part. No huge confession in the rain. No dramatic realization.
No moment where one of you suddenly blurted out I’m in love with you. It happened so slowly and so naturally that by the time either of you realized what this was becoming, it already felt inevitable.
It started with little things. Nanami staying later after closing. At first he’d only linger long enough for Yuji to finish homework at the corner table. Then somehow he started helping stack chairs. Wiping counters. Carrying flour bags into the back room before you could ask.
“You don’t work here” you told him one night.
“You were lifting improperly.”
“That’s not a thing.”
But he kept doing it anyway.
And you kept pretending not to notice how tired he looked after twelve-hour shifts. So instead, you started leaving food beside him while he helped clean. Nothing fancy. Just—
“Eat this.”
“I’m not hungry.”
“That wasn’t a question.”
Nanami learned quickly that you were strangely scary when concerned.
Then came habits. Dangerous little habits. You texting him when Yuji forgot his lunch at school because somehow you were now his emergency contact too. Nanami walking you to your station after late supply runs because “it’s unsafe this late.” You falling asleep briefly against his shoulder one night after closing while waiting for the last train. Neither of you mentioning it afterward. Except after that Nanami started standing slightly closer to you naturally. Like his body had quietly decided something before his mind caught up.
The actual moment things changed happened on an ordinary Tuesday. Which felt fitting. The bakery had closed early because of heavy snow. Yuji was at a sleepover for the first time in weeks after begging Nanami relentlessly to let him go. So for the first time in months It was just the two of you.
The bakery was quiet. Soft jazz played from the old speaker near the kitchen while snow drifted outside the windows in slow white sheets. You stood near the counter boxing leftover pastries while humming the song softly under your breath. Nanami sat at his usual table loosening his tie slightly after work. He was watching you again. He did that often now. The weird thing was he’d stopped trying not to.
“You’re staring,” you murmured without looking up.
“You have flour on your cheek.”
You laughed quietly.
“At this point I think it lives there.”
Nanami stood before really thinking about it. You looked up as he walked over. There was flour near your jaw again. And without hesitation now, without awkwardness—he brushed it away gently with his thumb. But this time neither of you moved afterward. Your eyes stayed on his. Warm bakery lights. Snow outside. Your breath caught slightly. And Nanami realized something terrifying--these past few months had been the first taste of normalcy he’d ever allowed himself to have. This felt natural. Not overwhelming. Not frightening. Just… right.
You smiled first. Soft and sleepy and fond.
“You know,” you said quietly, “you touch me like you already know you’re allowed to.”
Nanami went still. You were right. Somewhere along the way, you’d become part of him so naturally that he’d stopped questioning whether he could reach for you. Stopped questioning whether you’d pull away. His hand was still resting lightly against your cheek.
“You never seem upset when I do,” he admitted quietly.
Your expression softened immediately.
“I’m never upset when it’s you.”
God. You said things so gently sometimes it completely ruined him. The bakery suddenly felt very small. Very warm. Very dangerous. Nanami exhaled softly through his nose.
“You should be more careful saying things like that.”
“Why?”
“Because I’m trying very hard to behave appropriately.”
You blinked once. Then laughed softly under your breath.
“Kento.”
The use of his first name nearly killed him on the spot. You noticed immediately too because your smile faltered into something softer. More vulnerable. And then very carefully, you stepped closer. Not enough to touch fully. Just enough that Nanami could feel your warmth.
“You know,” you murmured, “most people would’ve figured out we liked each other months ago.”
“I was aware.”
“You were?”
“I was choosing to ignore it.”
You smiled. “Why?”
Nanami looked at you quietly for a long moment. Then finally answered honestly.
“Because the last time I cared about people this much, I lost them.”
The words settled heavily between you. You looked at him with that same gentle expression that always made him feel painfully seen. Then you reached up carefully and straightened his loosened tie. A tiny habit you’d developed recently.
“You know what I think?” you asked softly.
“What?”
“I think you’ve spent so long preparing yourself for loss that you forgot some things are worth keeping anyway.”
Nanami felt his stomach churn. Because you said it so simply. Like loving someone wasn’t terrifying. Like staying wasn’t terrifying. Your fingers lingered briefly against his tie. Neither of you moved.
Then quietly—very quietly. Nanami leaned down and kissed you. Slow. Careful. Like he was still giving you time to change your mind. You kissed him back immediately. Warm hands sliding lightly against his sleeves while he held you gently like something precious. And suddenly Nanami understood why people wrote poetry. Because nothing in his life had ever felt this soft before. When you finally pulled apart, both of you stayed close enough that your foreheads nearly touched. You smiled first again.
“You know,” you whispered “that was way less stiff and robotic than I expected.”
Nanami closed his eyes briefly.
“Oh my god.”
You laughed softly against him.
And then, because apparently the universe enjoyed humiliating him, the bakery door burst open.
“Guys, I forgot my—” Yuji froze mid-sentence.
Silence.
You immediately stepped back, startled. Nanami looked exhausted instantly. Yuji stared between both of you slowly.
“…Oh.”
Another pause.
“Oh my gosh.”
The first taste
Papamin x reader
W.C: 3.5k
A/N: This is highkey butt sorry guys :(
i.
The first time Kento Nanami walked into your bakery, it was because of a child.
Specifically, because said child had stared at the display case through the window like his soul was leaving his body.
“Nanamin” Yuji said dramatically, palms pressed against the glass, “pleaseee.”
Nanami adjusted the grocery bags digging into his palms.
“It’s seven in the evening.”
“And?”
“You already had dessert.”
“That was forever ago.”
“You’re ten.”
“I’m a growing boy.”
Nanami sighed heavily through his nose. Fostering Yuji Itadori had taught him many things in the past six months. Children were loud. Children ate alarming amounts of food. And apparently children could look so hopeful over pastries that even Nanami found it difficult to refuse.
“You can get one thing,” he said finally.
Yuji gasped like he’d just been granted a dying wish.
“You’re the best dad ever.”
“I’m not your dad.”
“You bought me new sneakers yesterday.”
“Because yours had holes in them.”
“Exactly.”
Before Nanami could respond, Yuji was already dragging the bakery door open. Warmth hit them immediately. Soft lights glowed against the windows while the smell of fresh bread and espresso wrapped through the small shop.
Then Nanami heard shouting.
“This coffee tastes burnt.”
A man stood at the counter glaring at you while you held the cup carefully in both hands.
“I’m really sorry, sir.” You said patiently. “I can remake it lighter for you if you’d prefer?”
“I asked for dark coffee.”
“Yes, sir, but dark roast naturally has a stronger bitterness—”
“So you admit it tastes bad?”
Yuji frowned instantly beside Nanami.
“That guy sucks,” he whispered loudly.
Nanami silently agreed. You still tried to stay polite despite the customer’s increasingly irritated tone. Nanami noticed the way your smile strained slightly around the edges. The exhaustion beneath your patience. And still, you kept trying.
“I can also refund you if that would help,” you offered gently.
“I want your manager.”
You hesitated briefly.
“I actually own the bakery so—”
“Then maybe you should learn how to make coffee properly.”
Something cold settled behind Nanami’s expression.
“She already offered you several reasonable solutions.”
The man turned sharply. Nanami stood near the entrance, grocery bags still in one hand while Yuji peeked out from behind him curiously.
“You asked for dark coffee” Nanami continued flatly. “You received dark coffee. Berating her because you dislike your own order is irrational.”
The bakery quieted.
The man scoffed. “Mind your business.”
“You made it everyone’s business once you started yelling.”
Yuji nodded enthusiastically beside him.
“Yeah.”
The man looked around at the uncomfortable stares from other customers before muttering angrily under his breath and storming out. The bell above the door rattled violently behind him. Silence lingered. Then the bakery slowly relaxed again. You exhaled softly.
“Thank you.”
Nanami shrugged once. “He was being unreasonable.”
Yuji immediately stepped forward.
“You stayed nice to that mean guy even after he yelled at you. That was so cool”
You blinked. Then smiled warmly at him.
“Well thank you, sweetheart.”
Nanami noticed your expression soften instantly around children. Something about that lodged itself annoyingly in his chest. Yuji wandered immediately toward the display case.
“Oh my god.”
“You may pick one,” Nanami reminded him.
“One?” Yuji looked personally betrayed. “Nanamin look at this place.”
You laughed quietly.
“I like him already.”
“He’s dramatic.”
“Actually my teacher told me that i’m passionate.” Yuji corrected seriously.
You leaned slightly over the counter toward him conspiratorially.
“I love that.”
Yuji beamed at you instantly. Nanami already sensed this was going to become a problem.
“What can I get for you two?” You asked.
Yuji pointed rapidly.
“That strawberry one. And that chocolate thing. Wait no—”
“One thing,” Nanami repeated.
Yuji groaned. You tried unsuccessfully to hide your smile.
“What about for you?” You asked Nanami.
“Black coffee.”
You stared at him for a moment.
“Wow.”
“…What?”
“Just predictable.”
“I work in finance.”
“That explains everything.”
Yuji burst into laughter.
Nanami looked mildly offended. You moved around behind the counter preparing the coffee while Yuji pressed both hands against the display glass dramatically. Nanami found himself watching you instead. You hummed quietly while working. Not loudly—just soft little absentminded hums under your breath as you moved between trays and machines. It was strangely calming. There was a streak of flour on your cheek. You clearly hadn’t noticed. You glanced up suddenly and caught him staring.
“What?”
“There’s flour on your face.”
Your hand immediately went to the wrong side.
“The other side.”
You wiped again.
“Still there.”
You narrowed your eyes suspiciously. “Are you messing with me?”
Yuji leaned over the counter.
“No, it’s actually there.”
“Oh my god.”
You laughed at yourself while trying again unsuccessfully. Nanami stepped forward before really thinking about it. His fingers brushed lightly against your cheek as he wiped the flour away carefully with his thumb. The movement was brief. Gentle. Your breath caught slightly. So did his.
Yuji looked between both of you immediately with the sharp instincts only children possessed.
“Hmm,” he hums quietly.
Nanami stepped back.
“There.”
You blinked once before smiling softly.
“Thanks.”
Nanami cleared his throat. Yuji grinned like he’d just discovered a big secret. A few minutes later you handed over the order.
“That’ll be free today.”
Nanami frowned immediately. “That’s unnecessary.”
“I’m rewarding good behavior.”
“You’re rewarding public confrontation.”
You leaned against the counter slightly.
“I’m rewarding someone for defending me.”
Then you crouched slightly to Yuji’s level.
“And for bringing in your adorable kid.”
“I’m not adorable,” Yuji informed you seriously.
“You definitely are.”
Yuji immediately looked pleased. Nanami already knew he was losing this battle.
ii.
They came back three days later. Then again the next week. Then suddenly it became routine. At first Nanami told himself it was because Yuji liked the pastries. Which was true. Dangerously true. Every afternoon after school, Yuji practically dragged Nanami through the bakery doors.
“The usual?” You asked brightly one afternoon.
Yuji pointed immediately. “The custard one!”
“And for Mr. Serious?”
“Black coffee.”
You sighed dramatically. “One day I’m getting you sugar.”
“One day you’ll stop trying.”
“Never.”
Yuji leaned toward you while Nanami paid.
“He actually likes sweet stuff.”
Nanami looked down immediately. “Yuji.”
“What? You ate my pancakes.”
“You left them unattended.”
“That's robbery.”
You laughed so hard you nearly dropped the pastry bag. Nanami felt something warm settle while hearing it.
Eventually, you started setting aside extra sweets “by accident.”
“This got slightly overbaked.”
“It’s perfectly fine,” Nanami said.
“Guess Yuji will have to eat it then.”
“Oh no,” Yuji said sarcastically while accepting the pastry immediately.
Another day
“I made too many cream buns.”
“You absolutely did not,” Nanami replied.
You ignored him completely while sliding the box toward Yuji. Nanami noticed the way you always packed an extra one specifically for him too. You never said anything about it. But you always did.
Slowly and terrifyingly, the bakery stopped feeling like just a bakery. It became routine. Warmth. Even something to look forward to. Yuji doing homework at the corner table while you baked. Nanami sitting nearby with loosened sleeves after work while you hummed quietly in the kitchen. Sometimes Yuji would fall asleep against Nanami’s arm after too many sweets. Sometimes Nanami caught himself staring at you longer than he should. Watching flour dust your face and clothes while you worked. Watching the way you smiled at Yuji like he was easy to look after. Watching the way you smiled at him softer.
One evening after closing, Yuji slept curled up across two chairs near the window, hoodie half slipping off his shoulder. Rain tapped gently outside. You stood behind the counter kneading dough while humming again. Nanami watched silently.
“You’re staring,” you murmured without looking up.
“You have flour all over your hair.”
You sighed dramatically. “Maybe i did it on purpose”
A faint smile pulled briefly at Nanami’s mouth.
You caught it instantly.
“There it is.”
“What?”
“You smiled.”
“I’m not smiling.”
“You totally are.”
You walked closer, stopping across from him. For a moment neither of you spoke. The bakery lights glowed warm around you while rain softened against the windows. Then quietly, you asked—
“Why do you keep coming back here, Nanami?”
The honest answer terrified him a little. Because somewhere along the way, this place had started feeling more like home than his little apartment did. Because Yuji laughed more here. Because you looked at both of them like you genuinely wanted them around. Because after years of exhaustion and numb routine, Nanami had somehow stumbled into warmth again. His eyes drifted toward sleeping Yuji briefly. Then back to you.
“You’re good to him,” he said softly.
Your expression gentled immediately.
“He’s easy to care about.”
“Yes” Nanami replied quietly. “He is.”
Then after a pause-
“So are you.”
iii.
Yuji became part of your bakery routine embarrassingly fast. By the third week, you already had his favorite pastry waiting whenever the bell above the door chimed.
“Custard?” you’d ask.
“Yes please.”
“And vegetables later?”
Yuji groaned dramatically every single time. Nanami found himself watching the exchange from behind him more often than he should. Watching the way you leaned against the counter while talking to Yuji like he was important. Like he wasn’t a burden. Like caring for him was second nature to you. It did something strange to Nanami’s chest every time. Especially because fostering Yuji hadn’t been easy. Nothing about it had been easy.
At first, Nanami had told himself it was temporary. A few weeks at most. Just until paperwork got sorted out. Just until someone else stepped in. But then Yuji started leaving his shoes by the front door. Started falling asleep on the couch waiting for Nanami to get home from work. Started looking up every evening the second he heard keys in the lock. And somewhere between grocery lists and school forms and making sure there was enough food in the apartment, Nanami stopped feeling like he was just “helping.”
It scared him a little. Because attachment meant loss eventually. Nanami knew that better than most. Yet every afternoon despite himself, he found his feet carrying him toward your bakery. Toward warmth. Toward soft music and the smell of fresh bread and your quiet humming from behind the counter. Toward you.
One particularly exhausting evening, Nanami arrived nearly an hour later than usual. His shoulders ached. His tie felt suffocating. And he’d spent the last twelve hours dealing with people he was becoming convinced lacked functional brains. The bell chimed softly when he entered. Yuji looked up from his homework immediately.
“Nanamin!”
You glanced over from behind the register too. Your expression softened instantly.
“You look awful.”
“Thank you.”
“I mean more than usual.”
Yuji nodded seriously. “You’ve got the scary eye bags today.”
Nanami sighed heavily.
“I’m surrounded by bullies.”
You laughed quietly under your breath.
God. That sound was becoming dangerous for him. It had him imagining a future-which isn’t something he does often. He loosened his tie slightly before sitting beside Yuji at the corner table. Without asking, you appeared a minute later with a coffee and a plate holding a small slice of strawberry shortcake. Nanami frowned immediately.
“I didn’t order this.”
“You looked like you got beat up by your paperwork.”
“That’s not possible.”
“It should be.”
You slid the plate closer anyway. Nanami stared at the cake.
“…I don’t really eat sweets.”
Yuji looked at him like he’d admitted to a crime.
“That’s crazy.”
“You’re both judging me now?”
“Yes” you and Yuji answered simultaneously.
You blinked. Then both of you burst into laughter. Nanami felt warmth bloom unexpectedly in his chest at the sound. The scene felt so domestic it almost unnerved him. Yuji doing homework. You dusting flour from your hands nearby. Coffee growing cold beside him while rain tapped softly against the windows outside. It felt peaceful. Dangerously peaceful. The kind of peace that made a person forget to keep their guard up. Nanami took one bite of the cake mostly to stop Yuji from staring at him like a disappointed puppy. Then paused. You looked entirely too pleased with yourself.
“…Good?”
“It’s acceptable.”
“That means yes” you told Yuji knowingly.
Yuji grinned triumphantly.
“Get him another one.”
“No.”
“Yes.”
“No.”
You slid another pastry onto the plate anyway. Nanami realized with growing horror that the two of you had started teaming up against him regularly.
iv.
Another afternoon, Nanami arrived to find Yuji behind the counter wearing one of your spare aprons. Flour coated nearly every visible surface. Including Yuji himself.
Nanami stopped in the doorway.
“…What happened?”
Yuji looked delighted.
“We’re making bread.”
“You’re making a mess.”
“I’m helping.”
You stood nearby laughing while trying to move your hair off your cheek with the back of your wrist.
“It was my idea” you admitted. “In my defense, he was very persuasive.”
Yuji held up a lopsided piece of dough proudly.
Nanami stared at it.
“It looks diseased.”
“It’s a turtle!”
“No, it looks more like a tortoise.”
You laughed so hard you had to lean against the counter. Nanami’s gaze drifted toward you automatically. There was jelly all over your apron. A bit near your jaw this time too. You started humming absentmindedly again while reshaping dough on the counter. Soft. Mindless. Comfortable. Nanami didn’t realize he’d been staring until Yuji suddenly grinned.
“You’re doing the thing again.”
Nanami looked down immediately. “What thing?”
“The staring thing.”
“I’m not staring.”
“You so are.”
You blinked between them curiously. Yuji pointed directly at Nanami.
“He looks at you like you’re the sun.”
Silence.
Nanami felt his soul briefly leave his body.
“Yuji” he said flatly.
“What?”
You looked equally caught off guard. Then slowly—very slowly a smile spread across your face. Nanami immediately reached for the bridge of his nose.
“This is why children shouldn’t speak.”
Yuji looked deeply offended.
“You’re just embarrassed because I’m right.”
“You are not right.”
“You brought her flowers last week.”
“They were leftover from a client meeting.”
“You hate flowers.”
Nanami opened his mouth.
Closed it.
You were trying very hard not to laugh now.
“I was wondering about that” you admitted softly.
Nanami looked at you. Your expression had gentled completely.
Warm.
Something shifted quietly in the air. Yuji looked between both of you before dramatically gasping.
“Oh my god.”
“Yuji.”
“You guys are in love.”
“We are not,” Nanami answered immediately.
Too quickly. Your eyebrows lifted.
“Not even a little?”
Nanami looked at you across the counter.
Jelly on your face. Warm light catching in your eyes. That familiar soft humming under your breath while you smiled at him like he was someone worth waiting for. Then his gaze drifted briefly toward Yuji happily ruining dough beside you. Toward the life he somehow kept finding himself pulled back into every day. Something tender twisted in his chest. Because the truth was horrifyingly simple. He was already attached. To both of you. Completely. And Kento Nanami had never done anything halfway. Yuji narrowed his eyes knowingly.
“You’re making the face again.”
“What face?”
“The one where you look like you wanna say something nice”
Nanami stood slowly.
“I’m leaving.”
“You literally just got here,” you laughed.
Yuji pointed dramatically.
“See? He’s running away!”
Nanami picked up a dish towel and threw it directly at him. Yuji dodged it while laughing loudly. And for the first time in years, Nanami realized something terrifying. When he pictured home now—He no longer pictured an apartment. He pictured this bakery instead.
When he finally told you how he felt It wasn’t dramatic. That was probably the strangest part. No huge confession in the rain. No dramatic realization.
No moment where one of you suddenly blurted out I’m in love with you. It happened so slowly and so naturally that by the time either of you realized what this was becoming, it already felt inevitable.
It started with little things. Nanami staying later after closing. At first he’d only linger long enough for Yuji to finish homework at the corner table. Then somehow he started helping stack chairs. Wiping counters. Carrying flour bags into the back room before you could ask.
“You don’t work here” you told him one night.
“You were lifting improperly.”
“That’s not a thing.”
But he kept doing it anyway.
And you kept pretending not to notice how tired he looked after twelve-hour shifts. So instead, you started leaving food beside him while he helped clean. Nothing fancy. Just—
“Eat this.”
“I’m not hungry.”
“That wasn’t a question.”
Nanami learned quickly that you were strangely scary when concerned.
Then came habits. Dangerous little habits. You texting him when Yuji forgot his lunch at school because somehow you were now his emergency contact too. Nanami walking you to your station after late supply runs because “it’s unsafe this late.” You falling asleep briefly against his shoulder one night after closing while waiting for the last train. Neither of you mentioning it afterward. Except after that Nanami started standing slightly closer to you naturally. Like his body had quietly decided something before his mind caught up.
The actual moment things changed happened on an ordinary Tuesday. Which felt fitting. The bakery had closed early because of heavy snow. Yuji was at a sleepover for the first time in weeks after begging Nanami relentlessly to let him go. So for the first time in months It was just the two of you.
The bakery was quiet. Soft jazz played from the old speaker near the kitchen while snow drifted outside the windows in slow white sheets. You stood near the counter boxing leftover pastries while humming the song softly under your breath. Nanami sat at his usual table loosening his tie slightly after work. He was watching you again. He did that often now. The weird thing was he’d stopped trying not to.
“You’re staring,” you murmured without looking up.
“You have flour on your cheek.”
You laughed quietly.
“At this point I think it lives there.”
Nanami stood before really thinking about it. You looked up as he walked over. There was flour near your jaw again. And without hesitation now, without awkwardness—he brushed it away gently with his thumb. But this time neither of you moved afterward. Your eyes stayed on his. Warm bakery lights. Snow outside. Your breath caught slightly. And Nanami realized something terrifying--these past few months had been the first taste of normalcy he’d ever allowed himself to have. This felt natural. Not overwhelming. Not frightening. Just… right.
You smiled first. Soft and sleepy and fond.
“You know,” you said quietly, “you touch me like you already know you’re allowed to.”
Nanami went still. You were right. Somewhere along the way, you’d become part of him so naturally that he’d stopped questioning whether he could reach for you. Stopped questioning whether you’d pull away. His hand was still resting lightly against your cheek.
“You never seem upset when I do,” he admitted quietly.
Your expression softened immediately.
“I’m never upset when it’s you.”
God. You said things so gently sometimes it completely ruined him. The bakery suddenly felt very small. Very warm. Very dangerous. Nanami exhaled softly through his nose.
“You should be more careful saying things like that.”
“Why?”
“Because I’m trying very hard to behave appropriately.”
You blinked once. Then laughed softly under your breath.
“Kento.”
The use of his first name nearly killed him on the spot. You noticed immediately too because your smile faltered into something softer. More vulnerable. And then very carefully, you stepped closer. Not enough to touch fully. Just enough that Nanami could feel your warmth.
“You know,” you murmured, “most people would’ve figured out we liked each other months ago.”
“I was aware.”
“You were?”
“I was choosing to ignore it.”
You smiled. “Why?”
Nanami looked at you quietly for a long moment. Then finally answered honestly.
“Because the last time I cared about people this much, I lost them.”
The words settled heavily between you. You looked at him with that same gentle expression that always made him feel painfully seen. Then you reached up carefully and straightened his loosened tie. A tiny habit you’d developed recently.
“You know what I think?” you asked softly.
“What?”
“I think you’ve spent so long preparing yourself for loss that you forgot some things are worth keeping anyway.”
Nanami felt his stomach churn. Because you said it so simply. Like loving someone wasn’t terrifying. Like staying wasn’t terrifying. Your fingers lingered briefly against his tie. Neither of you moved.
Then quietly—very quietly. Nanami leaned down and kissed you. Slow. Careful. Like he was still giving you time to change your mind. You kissed him back immediately. Warm hands sliding lightly against his sleeves while he held you gently like something precious. And suddenly Nanami understood why people wrote poetry. Because nothing in his life had ever felt this soft before. When you finally pulled apart, both of you stayed close enough that your foreheads nearly touched. You smiled first again.
“You know,” you whispered “that was way less stiff and robotic than I expected.”
Nanami closed his eyes briefly.
“Oh my god.”
You laughed softly against him.
And then, because apparently the universe enjoyed humiliating him, the bakery door burst open.
“Guys, I forgot my—” Yuji froze mid-sentence.
Silence.
You immediately stepped back, startled. Nanami looked exhausted instantly. Yuji stared between both of you slowly.
“…Oh.”
Another pause.
“Oh my gosh.”
realised that i can post here
back to me
You always know when Satoru’s home before he even opens the door.
It starts with sugar.
Sweet cream drifting through the hallway outside your apartment. Chocolate, strawberries and powdered sugar sneaking beneath the crack of the door before he’s even unlocked it properly.
Then comes the sound.
Keys jingling. A bag rustling. Satoru cursing quietly because he’s trying to unlock the door while holding too many things at once.
And finally
“I’m homeeee!”
Too loud. Always too loud.
You grin before you even look up from the couch.
“In the future,” you call back, “you should come in like a normal person.”
The door swings open.
Satoru stands there with sunglasses slipping down his nose, hair messy from the wind, and at least four convenience store bags hanging from his arms.
“No,” he says seriously. “This is part of the experience.”
“You look ridiculous.”
“And yet,” he says while kicking the door shut behind him, “you’re smiling.”
You hate when he’s right.
The apartment immediately smells sweeter when he walks in. Tonight it’s warm custard and caramel popcorn. Last week it was strawberry mochi. Before that, cinnamon pastries from a bakery two stations away because Satoru heard someone mention them during a mission and decided you needed to try them immediately.
“You know,” you laughed, taking the bag from his hands, “normal people bring flowers.”
Satoru dropped dramatically onto the couch, long legs hanging over the armrest. “Flowers die. Snacks are forever.”
“They literally get eaten.”
“Shhh snacks are just better and you know it.”
You rolled your eyes, but you were already rummaging through the bag.
He watched you like he always did when you tried something for the first time, chin resting in his palm, blue eyes bright behind those ridiculous sunglasses he rarely took off.
His grin turns unbearably smug. “See? I know you.”
“Your plan is to fatten me up so I can't leave you.”
He goes completely silent.
You glance up just in time to catch the exact moment his brain short circuits.
Then a loud, offended gasp.
“Woah first of all,” he says, grasping his chest dramatically,"I would never. Second of all, are you trying to say I need to bribe you to stay with me.”
“You literally bought me ice cream so I could go to that work event with you last week.”
“And it worked.”
“Obviously it worked.”
Satoru beams instantly, completely unashamed. Then he leans casually against the counter, sunglasses slipping down his nose while he watches you steal a bite straight from one of the boxes.
“You’re never leaving me,” he says confidently.
“Thats creepy”
“But am I wrong?”
You open your mouth.
Pause.
Then narrow your eyes.
“I don’t like how cocky you just sounded”
“Its only because,” Satoru says while stealing the pastry directly out of your hand, “I’m the strongest.”
What a cornball
“You’re the annoyingest.”
“And yet,” he says around a mouthful of stolen dessert, “you loooove me.”
“Whatever”
And maybe that was the thing you loved most.
No matter how late the mission. No matter how exhausted he looked walking through the door. No matter how much blood stained the collar of his uniform.
He always came back to you.
And he always brought you something sweet.
“Okay,” you say seriously one night, spreading wrappers across the coffee table. “We need rankings.”
Satoru looks up from where he’s half upside down on the couch. “Rankings?”
“Yes. Your mission snacks.”
His expression lights up instantly.
“Oh, this is important.”
“It’s very important.”
For the next twenty minutes, the strongest sorcerer alive argues passionately about dessert placement.
“The strawberry daifuku deserves top three.”
“It was too sweet.”
“You’re wrong.”
You snort.
Satoru tilts his head just enough to look up at you over the edge of his sunglasses.
There’s something soft in his expression suddenly.
Quiet.
The kind of look he only gets when the apartment is dark and peaceful and it’s just the two of you existing together.
“What?” you ask.
“Nothing.”
Which means it’s definitely something.
But before you can push, he reaches into another bag dramatically.
“I also brought cupcakes.”
Your entire train of thought disappears instantly.
“Satoru.”
“I know.”
“From the bakery we met at?”
“I know.”
You lean down and kiss him immediately.
Satoru grins against your mouth like he planned this.
“You’re unbelievably easy to please.”
“You weaponized dessert.”
“You say that like it’s unethical.”
“It is unethical.”
Sometimes he comes home exhausted.
Those are your favorite nights.
Not because you like seeing him tired, but because those are the only times Satoru stops performing.
No dramatics. No exaggerated whining. No endless talking.
Just quiet.
One rainy evening he walks through the door absolutely soaked, uniform damp, hair dripping water onto the floor.
And still
He lifts a paper bag triumphantly.
“I protected them.”
You stare at him.
“You got caught in a storm and your first concern was pastries?”
“The croissants almost died.”
“You’re insane.”
“But look.”
He opens the bag carefully.
Perfectly intact dubai chocolate croissants.
He could see the excitement on your face.
Satoru watches you with that same soft expression again. Like this alone was worth it.
Later that night, after showers and dry clothes and shared dessert at the kitchen counter, you find him half asleep against your shoulder.
“You know,” you murmur, “you don’t actually have to bring me something every mission.”
Satoru doesn’t even open his eyes.
“I know.”
“Then why do you?”
A long pause.
“Because I like coming home to you.”
Your chest aches in the warmest way possible.
So you kiss the top of his head and pretend not to notice how pink his ears turn.
Over time, the routine becomes automatic.
You know what kind of sweets he’ll bring based on where he was assigned.
You know expensive bakery boxes mean the mission went smoothly.
Convenience store candy means he remembered at the last second.
Crushed packaging means he got into a fight midway through carrying it.
And maybe that’s why you never let yourself worry too much when he leaves for missions.
Because no matter what happens, no matter how dangerous things get he always comes back.
So when he leaves for Shibuya, you force yourself to believe this time won’t be any different.
He lingers by the door before leaving, one hand in his pocket.
“You’re staring again,” he says.
“You’re acting weird again.”
“I thought I always act weird.”
“Satoru.”
A small smile tugs at his mouth.
Then he pulls a bag from behind his back and tosses it toward you.
You catch it instinctively.
banana bread from your favorite café.
“You bought goodbye bread?” you ask flatly.
“It’s not goodbye bread.”
“It feels like goodbye bread.”
Satoru walks over before you can say anything else and presses a quick kiss against your forehead.
“I’ll be home later. They just need alot of us down there right now i dont know how long it'll be till you get your next treat” he says softly.
If you weren't worried before you definitely are now
“Promise me you'll be safe” you say with tears already starting to form
“I promise”
Days pass.
Your apartment feels wrong without him in it.
Too quiet.
No loud complaints from the kitchen. No half-opened bags of candy left on the counter. No long limbs taking up too much space on the couch. You keep checking your phone anyway.
Waiting.
Because eventually the mission will end. Eventually the lock will click. Eventually the apartment will smell like sugar again.
Satoru will come home.
He always does.
So when you finally hear keys at the door late one evening, relief floods your chest so fast it almost hurts.
You stand immediately. Already smiling.
Already waiting for the familiar rush of sweetness that always arrives before him.
But the scent that reaches you first isn’t sugar.
It’s rain.
Cold air.
Something heavy beneath it that you can’t name.
Your smile falters.
The door opens slowly. And for one horrible second, you still expect it to be him.
White hair.
A stupid grin.
Paper bags swinging from one hand.
Instead, it’s Yuji. His uniform is wrinkled. His eyes are red like he hasn’t slept properly in days. In his hands is a brown paper bag.
Your stomach drops instantly.
Because Yuji looks at you the same way people look at broken things.
“Hey,” he says quietly.
And that’s when you know.
Not from his expression. Not from the silence. Not even from the fact that Satoru isn’t standing behind him.
You know because the apartment doesn’t smell sweet enough. It doesn’t smell like him.
Yuji steps inside carefully, like he isn’t sure he belongs there without him.
“I, uh…” His voice catches. “Gojo bought these before…”
He lifts the bag slightly.
Inside are coffee cakes from your favorite bakery.
The exact ones Satoru always brings home after long missions.
Something in your chest caves.
“No,” you whisper immediately.
Yuji’s face crumples.
“He told us about it,” he says softly. “How you always waited for him. How he always brings you new sweets”
Your vision blurs instantly.
The bag rustles quietly in Yuji’s shaking hands.
Satoru had bought them before he got sealed
Before the Shinjuku
Before Sukuna
Your knees nearly give out.
Because he really meant to come back. Even then knowing what he was walking into. He still stopped to bring you something sweet.

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back to me
You always know when Satoru’s home before he even opens the door.
It starts with sugar.
Sweet cream drifting through the hallway outside your apartment. Chocolate, strawberries and powdered sugar sneaking beneath the crack of the door before he’s even unlocked it properly.
Then comes the sound.
Keys jingling. A bag rustling. Satoru cursing quietly because he’s trying to unlock the door while holding too many things at once.
And finally
“I’m homeeee!”
Too loud. Always too loud.
You grin before you even look up from the couch.
“In the future,” you call back, “you should come in like a normal person.”
The door swings open.
Satoru stands there with sunglasses slipping down his nose, hair messy from the wind, and at least four convenience store bags hanging from his arms.
“No,” he says seriously. “This is part of the experience.”
“You look ridiculous.”
“And yet,” he says while kicking the door shut behind him, “you’re smiling.”
You hate when he’s right.
The apartment immediately smells sweeter when he walks in. Tonight it’s warm custard and caramel popcorn. Last week it was strawberry mochi. Before that, cinnamon pastries from a bakery two stations away because Satoru heard someone mention them during a mission and decided you needed to try them immediately.
“You know,” you laughed, taking the bag from his hands, “normal people bring flowers.”
Satoru dropped dramatically onto the couch, long legs hanging over the armrest. “Flowers die. Snacks are forever.”
“They literally get eaten.”
“Shhh snacks are just better and you know it.”
You rolled your eyes, but you were already rummaging through the bag.
He watched you like he always did when you tried something for the first time, chin resting in his palm, blue eyes bright behind those ridiculous sunglasses he rarely took off.
His grin turns unbearably smug. “See? I know you.”
“Your plan is to fatten me up so I can't leave you.”
He goes completely silent.
You glance up just in time to catch the exact moment his brain short circuits.
Then a loud, offended gasp.
“Woah first of all,” he says, grasping his chest dramatically,"I would never. Second of all, are you trying to say I need to bribe you to stay with me.”
“You literally bought me ice cream so I could go to that work event with you last week.”
“And it worked.”
“Obviously it worked.”
Satoru beams instantly, completely unashamed. Then he leans casually against the counter, sunglasses slipping down his nose while he watches you steal a bite straight from one of the boxes.
“You’re never leaving me,” he says confidently.
“Thats creepy”
“But am I wrong?”
You open your mouth.
Pause.
Then narrow your eyes.
“I don’t like how cocky you just sounded”
“Its only because,” Satoru says while stealing the pastry directly out of your hand, “I’m the strongest.”
What a cornball
“You’re the annoyingest.”
“And yet,” he says around a mouthful of stolen dessert, “you loooove me.”
“Whatever”
And maybe that was the thing you loved most.
No matter how late the mission. No matter how exhausted he looked walking through the door. No matter how much blood stained the collar of his uniform.
He always came back to you.
And he always brought you something sweet.
“Okay,” you say seriously one night, spreading wrappers across the coffee table. “We need rankings.”
Satoru looks up from where he’s half upside down on the couch. “Rankings?”
“Yes. Your mission snacks.”
His expression lights up instantly.
“Oh, this is important.”
“It’s very important.”
For the next twenty minutes, the strongest sorcerer alive argues passionately about dessert placement.
“The strawberry daifuku deserves top three.”
“It was too sweet.”
“You’re wrong.”
You snort.
Satoru tilts his head just enough to look up at you over the edge of his sunglasses.
There’s something soft in his expression suddenly.
Quiet.
The kind of look he only gets when the apartment is dark and peaceful and it’s just the two of you existing together.
“What?” you ask.
“Nothing.”
Which means it’s definitely something.
But before you can push, he reaches into another bag dramatically.
“I also brought cupcakes.”
Your entire train of thought disappears instantly.
“Satoru.”
“I know.”
“From the bakery we met at?”
“I know.”
You lean down and kiss him immediately.
Satoru grins against your mouth like he planned this.
“You’re unbelievably easy to please.”
“You weaponized dessert.”
“You say that like it’s unethical.”
“It is unethical.”
Sometimes he comes home exhausted.
Those are your favorite nights.
Not because you like seeing him tired, but because those are the only times Satoru stops performing.
No dramatics. No exaggerated whining. No endless talking.
Just quiet.
One rainy evening he walks through the door absolutely soaked, uniform damp, hair dripping water onto the floor.
And still
He lifts a paper bag triumphantly.
“I protected them.”
You stare at him.
“You got caught in a storm and your first concern was pastries?”
“The croissants almost died.”
“You’re insane.”
“But look.”
He opens the bag carefully.
Perfectly intact dubai chocolate croissants.
He could see the excitement on your face.
Satoru watches you with that same soft expression again. Like this alone was worth it.
Later that night, after showers and dry clothes and shared dessert at the kitchen counter, you find him half asleep against your shoulder.
“You know,” you murmur, “you don’t actually have to bring me something every mission.”
Satoru doesn’t even open his eyes.
“I know.”
“Then why do you?”
A long pause.
“Because I like coming home to you.”
Your chest aches in the warmest way possible.
So you kiss the top of his head and pretend not to notice how pink his ears turn.
Over time, the routine becomes automatic.
You know what kind of sweets he’ll bring based on where he was assigned.
You know expensive bakery boxes mean the mission went smoothly.
Convenience store candy means he remembered at the last second.
Crushed packaging means he got into a fight midway through carrying it.
And maybe that’s why you never let yourself worry too much when he leaves for missions.
Because no matter what happens, no matter how dangerous things get he always comes back.
So when he leaves for Shibuya, you force yourself to believe this time won’t be any different.
He lingers by the door before leaving, one hand in his pocket.
“You’re staring again,” he says.
“You’re acting weird again.”
“I thought I always act weird.”
“Satoru.”
A small smile tugs at his mouth.
Then he pulls a bag from behind his back and tosses it toward you.
You catch it instinctively.
banana bread from your favorite café.
“You bought goodbye bread?” you ask flatly.
“It’s not goodbye bread.”
“It feels like goodbye bread.”
Satoru walks over before you can say anything else and presses a quick kiss against your forehead.
“I’ll be home later. They just need alot of us down there right now i dont know how long it'll be till you get your next treat” he says softly.
If you weren't worried before you definitely are now
“Promise me you'll be safe” you say with tears already starting to form
“I promise”
Days pass.
Your apartment feels wrong without him in it.
Too quiet.
No loud complaints from the kitchen. No half-opened bags of candy left on the counter. No long limbs taking up too much space on the couch. You keep checking your phone anyway.
Waiting.
Because eventually the mission will end. Eventually the lock will click. Eventually the apartment will smell like sugar again.
Satoru will come home.
He always does.
So when you finally hear keys at the door late one evening, relief floods your chest so fast it almost hurts.
You stand immediately. Already smiling.
Already waiting for the familiar rush of sweetness that always arrives before him.
But the scent that reaches you first isn’t sugar.
It’s rain.
Cold air.
Something heavy beneath it that you can’t name.
Your smile falters.
The door opens slowly. And for one horrible second, you still expect it to be him.
White hair.
A stupid grin.
Paper bags swinging from one hand.
Instead, it’s Yuji. His uniform is wrinkled. His eyes are red like he hasn’t slept properly in days. In his hands is a brown paper bag.
Your stomach drops instantly.
Because Yuji looks at you the same way people look at broken things.
“Hey,” he says quietly.
And that’s when you know.
Not from his expression. Not from the silence. Not even from the fact that Satoru isn’t standing behind him.
You know because the apartment doesn’t smell sweet enough. It doesn’t smell like him.
Yuji steps inside carefully, like he isn’t sure he belongs there without him.
“I, uh…” His voice catches. “Gojo bought these before…”
He lifts the bag slightly.
Inside are coffee cakes from your favorite bakery.
The exact ones Satoru always brings home after long missions.
Something in your chest caves.
“No,” you whisper immediately.
Yuji’s face crumples.
“He told us about it,” he says softly. “How you always waited for him. How he always brings you new sweets”
Your vision blurs instantly.
The bag rustles quietly in Yuji’s shaking hands.
Satoru had bought them before he got sealed
Before the Shinjuku
Before Sukuna
Your knees nearly give out.
Because he really meant to come back. Even then knowing what he was walking into. He still stopped to bring you something sweet.
personal space means nothing to jinshi
you had just come back from your long shift at the hospital. after many surgeries, family members and patients crying, sneezes, coughs, and even bodily fluids—you were absolutely beat and done for the day.
toeing off your shoes at the entrance, you notice jinshi’s shoes. ‘he must’ve gotten off of work early’ you think.
your suspicions are immediately confirmed once you hear a voice. a very sweet, yet too loud for your current mood one.
your sweet, loving, and clingy husband jinshi.
“hooonnneeyyyy? is that you?” he calls out sweetly—how he usually would. yet, you’re not in the mood for it. “mhm,” you hum tiredly. “it’s me, jin.”
jinshi had been feeling needy ever since you left for work that morning. he even had to rub a quick one off before heading to work.
jinshi peeks his head out from the corner, and his gaze falls to your tired face—but of course that doesn’t stop jinshi. “aww,” he coos. “is my baby all tired?”
he stops in front of you, cupping your face to smother kisses all over it. “i’ll take it all away so we can—” he cuts himself off once he feels your hands around his wrists.
pulling them off your face.
“i’m so exhausted, ji. i want to be alone.” you walk past him, putting your jacket and bag in the closet as he stand there frozen. shocked.
sure, you had gotten into your moods here and there. but you’d never push him away so harshly. jinshi turns to look at you, looking like some sort of kicked puppy.
“i… i’m sorry, honey. do you need anything? i’ll start a bath—or make dinner?” you shake your head, already moving towards the bathroom to take a shower.
about 30 minutes later, you emerge from the shower—feeling all clean and satisfied. jinshi glances up from the bed once you enter the room, his signature puppy pout on his face. of course you feel bad for being rude towards him, but today had not been your day.
“feeling better, sweetie?” he asks, his voice much quieter and softer than before. you nod and change into some more comfortable clothes, then head out to start on some dinner.
after a while of cheffing it up in the kitchen, jinshi eventually exits the room and drags himself over to you. despite knowing you’re not in the mood—he still takes his chance to wrap his arms loosely around your waist and place my chin on your shoulder.
he hopes that maybe your shower had calmed you down.
and it did.
you just still felt nonverbal and wanted to be alone.
“what are you making, hon?” he sniffs in the delicious scent of dinner.
“pesto pasta,” you reply. it was probably the easiest yet still tasty thing you could make after such a long day. “s’there enough for me?” he asks and you nod. you normally tend to relax under jinshi’s embrace, but you still weren’t feeling like it.
jinshi on the other hand had been growing pretty antsy. with a big huff, he nips at your bare shoulder—soothing it with his tongue. “mm—jinshi!” you exclaimed.
“what? you’re being quite annoying tonight.” he bites back, regretting his words but doesn’t back down. “annoying? jinshi, i—” you’re cut off once his mouth finds your neck, placing sloppy wet kisses all over it.
“j—jinshi—quit that!” the wooden spoon that you were holding drops onto the pan. you hold yourself against the oven handle, feeling your knees go slightly weak.
“i’ve been wanting you before i even left the house this morning. then you just come in all tired,” he pauses marking up your neck—the heat of anger slowly dissipating. “i know i’m acting like a jackass. i’m sorry. i just really want you right now.” his fingers move to your chin to lift your head so you meet his gaze.
“please, baby?”
your entire body softens when you look at his eyes. fuck, he always looked so good when he’s needy. knowing you and how you react, jinshi latches onto your neck again.
you turn the stove off and turn in his arms, tilting your head back just enough to give him more access. “jinshi, fuck—feels so good…” you softly gasp when his warm tongue settles on your cold neck.
“you taste so perfect, baby. god, i love you so much.” jinshi pulls away just enough so his lips meet yours. he kisses you just like how he did with your neck.
nipping at your bottom lip, letting his tongue swim against yours. he groans against your mouth, sending vibrations through you which make you feel like your seeing stars.
you pull back after a while, but jinshi chases after your lips—yet he falls short after realizing how much he needs a breather as well.
“you’re so perfect, honey. i’ll do anything you want.” he states, suddenly realizing that he might be kind of selfish for fulfilling his needs and not making sure this is exactly what you want.
cause who knows? maybe you just wanted to have a chill night with him and vent about your day. but after all of that? there’s no way you’re stopping there.
“anything?”
© xstarlights 26’
a/n: do we want part 2 guys 🫣
FRIEND??
ft. nerdjo x fem!reader
it had been a boring afternoon in your dorm. you had just finished making up missing work, cleaning up your room, and making lunch.
your boyfriend, satoru, had come over a while ago to study—but you’d rather doomscroll. you’d been doing it for quite a while, scrolling between brainrot and actual relatable videos.
you had just scrolled past a triple t video when you landed on a couple. the caption read: ‘calling my bf “my friend” to see his reaction.’
watching through the video, you thought that this would be a perfect thing to prank satoru with. so, you had gotten up, walking over to stand behind satoru as he studied.
you wrapped your arms loosely around his shoulders, placing your chin on his head. “toruu, can you take a minute please?” satoru peeks up enough to look at you before moving his gaze back to his work.
“hmm? what is it, baby?” he asks, settling one of his hands over yours. “can we do a quick little video? i saw this trend on tiktok, and i wanted to try it with you.”
reiner loves to get slapped?
reiner x fem!reader
“f—fuckk, baby. you feel s’damn good right now.” reiner says, his hands resting on your ass as you move your hips in circles on his.
“you fill me up s—sooo good, reiner.” your pussy flutters when his cock hits your cervix so perfectly. his hips buck up to yours, moans spilling from both of your guys’ lips.
“gonna fill you up so good, baby. gonna make you all mine.” reiner whimpers out. your hips move so good against his, your clit rubbing sooo well against his pubic bone.
Sweet Crumbs ft. Joseph Joestar
pairing: Joseph Joestar x reader
summary: You’re a baker with some pretty freaky instincts and get pulled into a string of mysterious pet disappearances by your chaotic, but amazing, handsome, and kind detective best friend, Joseph. Which is how he’d say it. As you guys chase the truth, your long-hidden feelings finally surface, and threaten to change your partnership forever.
contains: smut (p in v, oral sex for reader, dry humping), yearning joseph?, fattie joseph, fluff, light angst
wc: 11.36k
a/n: this is my first fanfic ever and took embarrassingly long. I hope you guys enjoy, and I would love to get some constructive criticism! Enjoy :) 🤍
this was so fire omg

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Gojo commission I did recently, had to put pants on him for this post booo 👎
Gojo x hockey... hockeyjo? 🤔
Saw a hockey AU here & it was so good I had to bring hockey!gojo to life
"We need more morally gray characters"
You couldn't handle a 12 year old girl.
big yuji
When a fanfic matches my freak

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.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
"English isn't my first language-" say less pookie 😏
I need to be passed around the Z-Team like a blunt