the team is chasing the sickest murderers to ever live meanwhile these two on the phone sexually harassing each other

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the team is chasing the sickest murderers to ever live meanwhile these two on the phone sexually harassing each other

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Cockblock and a half
summary: your boss keeps calling at the most inconvenient time, right when you’re on the edge of the highest pleasure. finally, you get your retribution.
warnings: MDNI, smut, non protective PIV (wrap it!), slight overstim, slight dumbificafion, oral f!receiving, fingering.
wc: 5.5k
Delicate fingers trail up from your ankle, dragging from calf to knee. Leaving a wake of goosebumps behind. Your hips jump forward and a light sigh crawls from your lips. Impatiently, you pull his hand up and rip down your own underwear, and finally, fingers push into you.
Your eyes squeeze close and you’re not quiet this time, a loud squeak comes from the back of your throat. A desperate hand grabs onto his forearm, gripping hard as your back arches off the mattress, the cool air rushing in and sticking to the warmth on your skin.
“Oh my god!” You sigh.
His thumb jumps up, rubbing deep, round circles around your clit, just skirting the edge, enough to make your eyes roll back. Your abs jerk you forward as you creep closer to the edge, pulling his torso down to meet yours, teeth sinking into his shoulder, leaving a line of red indents. This muffles the loud cry that leaves you. It was like you were running towards the edge of a cliff, ready to jump off and dive into a sea of endless pleasure.
Suddenly, the enjoyable fantasy you were bathing in was cut short. The loud blaring ringtone seemed to bounce off the walls of your dates bedroom, and you woke up from your dream. It was an awful sound, pulling you into harsh reality, like being doused with ice cold water and you jolt up, pushing the poor guy down.
His fingers slide out of you as you scramble down to the floor, where your phone was still screaming at you from your jean pocket. Pulling it out, you look at the screen in grave displeasure. The one name you didn’t want to read at two am on a Friday night, after a successful date.
“Hotch.” Your eyes shut as you wait for the dreaded words to come through the phone.
“We have a case, be here asap.” His gravely voice scratches down your back like nails on a chalkboard.
summary : spencer is on the hunt for a book that might help him crack a case. despite the heatwave, he'd walk through the whole city to get a very special bookstore owner's attention
word count : 1.8k
pairings : early seasons!spencer reid x fem!reader (meet cute)
notes : dual pov, inspired by s2ep8 "empty planet", where the unsub uses a sci-fi book as a prophecy. the heatwave is just self indulgent, and my swet glasses!reid is a sweaty and blushing mess
it was a hot day in seattle.
afternoons in late june felt inexplicably long, as if time was enjoying making spencer suffer from boredom during such cases. the sweat clinging to his skin, thepowerful burn of the sunlight on the almost melting concrete, it all made him wish he could be anywhere but here on a crime scene.
most people were busy welcoming the summer season. on this day of summer solstice, walking around the public garden or enjoying a picnic by the water, life seemed to have taken on a slow rhythm timed by the need for rest and relaxation.
no one could've possibly guessed the city was under a bomb threat.
yeah hold me back
#boybandreid is something else
hits different
michael robinavitch x reader (primarily)
aaron hotchner x reader
Robby doesn’t know how good he’s got it.
That’s what Dana tells him. That’s what Jack tells him. And none of his residents will say it to his face, but he can see the disappointed judgement in their eyes when you walk away from him, smiling to yourself like a schoolgirl with a crush, while he thinks of the best way to let you down easy.
Your seven weeks were almost up.
And you were amazing. Really, you were. But Robby couldn’t help the feeling in his chest when you start calling him Michael more often or when you look at him like maybe he isn’t all that broken. It’s like a weight in his chest, fluid in his lungs that has to be drained, a tumor that must be resected before it does more damage.
So that was his sign to pull the trigger on what was becoming a lovely relationship, one that Caleb had offhandedly expressed support for. “She’s good for you. Makes you laugh. Doesn’t let you indulge in your self-depreciating tendencies.” Robby would hit him with a fly swatter if he could.
Everything was planned in the back of his head. He’d walk you home after this shift, slowly bring up the topic of “needing to focus on himself” as you apartment building came into view, and viola…he would burn another bridge that was built too close to his heart, where his feelings for you were becoming too big for him to handle.
But those plans disappeared into thin air when an FBI unit showed up to his emergency department in search of an attempted murder victim. More specifically, when you were stitching a minor wound on their unit chief, clearly enamored with his dark hair and his pretty brown eyes and his no nonsense attitude.

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Your Five Truths¹
Pairing: Aaron Hotchner x reader Summary: You have five simple truths. But when your relationship and your life are put on the line, you start to question what you believe in anymore. Warnings: reader is a bau tech analyst, serious angst, aaron is being mean, big argument, mentions of haley's death, references to foyet arc, home invasion, graphic descriptions of violence Words: 3.5K
Masterlist | Part 2
a/n: there will be a part 2.
younger — aaron hotchner x reader
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summary haley's mother said something when aaron wasn't there to hear it. I carried it the whole day. he noticed. he always noticed.
prompt – age gap, jack's school event, haley's family, first person reader pov, protective aaron warnings – age gap comments, gold digger implication, haley being haley, soft then quietly terrifying aaron word count – ~3k note – him noticing something was wrong before reader said a word... been OBSESSED again with criminal minds lately
requests are open :)
⋆。°✩ 🎀 ♡ 🎀 ✩°。⋆
Jack had been practising his song for two weeks.
I knew every word by now — had heard it through the bathroom door in the mornings, from the kitchen while Aaron made coffee, from the back seat on the way to drop-offs. He sang it with the specific commitment of a four-year-old who had decided this was important and was giving it everything he had.
I'd been looking forward to today.
I hadn't been looking forward to the after. The part where parents gathered with juice boxes and store-bought cookies and Haley would also be there because Jack was Haley's son and that was just how it was.
Six months in and I'd met Haley four times. Each time had been managed. Polite. The specific politeness of a situation where everyone was performing something for the sake of a four-year-old who didn't understand why the adults in his life needed to perform at all.
Haley had never said anything directly. That was the thing. She never said anything directly.
She didn't need to.
The singing finished.
Jack found us immediately — ran across the gymnasium with the energy of someone who had been sitting still for twenty minutes and was completely done with that — and Aaron caught him one-handed, effortless, the way he did everything that mattered.
Jack launched into a full debrief of the performance from the inside. Who had forgotten the words, who had stood in the wrong place, why the third row was actually better than the second even though it was further back.
He reached for me and I took him. He was warm and smelled like hand sanitiser and he pressed a crayon drawing into my hands immediately — that's all of us he said, pointing at three figures of varying heights — and I looked at it and felt something in my chest that didn't have a name yet.
Aaron touched the small of my back. Said something to Jack about pizza after. I was happy. Genuinely, straightforwardly happy.
And then Jack's teacher pulled Aaron aside. Something about next year's transition, could he have five minutes — Aaron gave me the quick look, the one that meant you sure, and I nodded and meant it.
I took Jack's hand and went to get him juice.
That was where Haley found me.
She appeared at my elbow with her mother beside her. Older woman. Haley's eyes. The smile of someone who had been waiting to say something and had found their moment.
"He loves you, you know." Haley looked at Jack. "Talks about you constantly."
"He's wonderful," I said. And meant it completely.
"He is." A pause. Her mother looked at me.
"You're very young," she said.
I smiled. "I've heard that before."
"I imagine you have." She tilted her head slightly. "It must be quite something. Dating a man like Aaron. The position he has." A pause, lighter this time, performing casual. "The salary. He's always been very generous, from what I understand."
I heard it.
I heard exactly what it was — the implication sitting inside the sentence like something sharp wrapped in politeness. I felt it land. The specific cold of it settling in my chest.
I waited.
I looked at Haley.
Haley was looking at Jack.
She didn't say anything. Didn't correct her mother, didn't look uncomfortable, didn't do anything except study her son with the focused attention of someone who had decided the middle distance was very interesting.
The silence lasted exactly long enough to mean something.
"Cookie, bub?" I said to Jack.
He selected one. Very deliberately. Chocolate chip. I kept my face completely still and my hand completely steady and poured him his juice and didn't say a single word to either of them.
I was fine at the event.
I smiled and held Jack's hand and watched him show Aaron where his drawing was on the gymnasium wall and ate half a cookie I didn't taste. I laughed when Jack explained to Aaron that the third row was definitively better than the second row. I was present and warm and entirely, completely fine.
The kind of fine that's actually managing something.
Aaron noticed at the car.
He was buckling Jack into his seat and I was standing on the pavement and he looked at me over the roof of the car with the look — not trying to read me, it just did, the way it always did — and I watched the moment he found it.
He closed Jack's door carefully. Came around to my side.
"Hey," he said. Quiet.
"Hey."
He just looked at me. The full weight of it.
"What happened," he said.
"Nothing—"
"Don't." Not unkind. Just — he knew, and we both knew he knew, and the performance between us was unnecessary. "After he's asleep."
He held the door open for me.
I got in.
Jack was asleep before we hit the main road.
I watched him in the mirror — the complete surrender of it, the way he slept with his whole body, crayon drawing still crumpled in his fist. I looked at it for a long time.
Aaron drove. Said nothing. Waited.
That was one of the first things I'd learned about him. He waited. Never pushed, never filled the silence to make himself comfortable. He just — waited, with the patience of someone who had understood, somewhere along the way, that some things needed time to become words.
"Haley's mother said something," I said.
His hands stayed steady on the wheel.
"When you were with the teacher. She—" I found the words. "She implied I was with you for the salary. The position." A pause. "She made it sound like I was with you for what you could give me. And Haley—"
I stopped.
"Haley didn't correct her," I said. "She just looked at Jack. And didn't say anything."
The car was very quiet.
I watched his jaw.
I'd learned that too, in six months — the jaw thing, the small movement that meant everything was running underneath and he was deciding what came out of it.
"Did you say anything," he said.
"No."
"Why not."
I looked at my hands. "Because what would I have said? That I have my own salary? That I was at the FBI for two years before I met you? It would have sounded defensive and she would have smiled and said of course, of course, and meant none of it." I shook my head. "And I didn't want Jack to hear anything."
Silence.
He looked at me then. Brief, because he was driving, but long enough. Something moved across his face.
"Okay," he said.
"Aaron—"
"I'm going to call Haley tonight."
"You don't have to—"
"I'm going to call Haley tonight," he said again. Same tone. Not angry. Decided. The unit chief voice stripped back to just him. "Not because of her mother — her mother doesn't know you. But Haley does. Haley chose not to correct it. That's not something she gets to do."
I looked at the city going by outside the window.
"You carried this for three hours," he said quietly. "You smiled and held his hand and said nothing, and I was across the gymnasium not knowing." The jaw moved. "I should have been there."
"You couldn't have known—"
"I should have been there." Just factual. Just him holding himself to the standard he held everything to.
I was quiet for a moment.
"It got to me," I admitted. Quietly. "I didn't want it to. But it did."
"Of course it did," he said. Simply. "It was designed to."
I looked at him.
"She knew what she was saying," he said. "It wasn't careless. She chose those words and she chose that moment and Haley let her." He paused. "That's not about you. None of that is about you."
"It felt like it was about me."
"I know." His hand left the gear shift and found mine on my lap. His fingers closed around mine in the way they did — certain, steady, the grip that was always there when he'd decided something and wanted me to feel it. "It's not."
I looked at our hands.
"The age gap—" I started.
"Is eleven years," he said. "Not a hundred. Not a scandal. Eleven years and a relationship that has nothing to do with what either of them think it is."
"People are going to keep—"
"Yes," he said. "They are. And I'm going to keep making it very clear that it's not their business." A pause. "Starting tonight."
I almost smiled despite myself. "You're going to call Haley at ten pm."
"I'm going to call Haley at ten pm," he confirmed. Completely unbothered by this.
"She's not going to like that."
"No," he agreed. "She isn't."
I looked at him. At his profile in the dark, the jaw, the hands, the specific stillness of a man who had decided something and was at peace with it.
"Thank you," I said quietly.
He looked at me briefly. The expression that wasn't for the gymnasium or the event or any room that had other people in it.
"Don't thank me," he said. "This is just — what it is."
In the back seat Jack stirred slightly, resettled, went back to sleep. The crayon drawing slipped from his fist and landed on the seat beside him — three figures of varying heights on a piece of paper, me and Aaron and Jack, drawn by a four-year-old who hadn't thought twice about including me.
I looked at it.
That's all of us, he'd said.
I thought about Haley's mother and her careful words and the silence that had followed them, and I thought about the way Jack had reached for me at the refreshments table and taken my hand and pulled me toward the cookies like it was the most natural thing in the world.
And I thought: yes.
That's all of us.
That's exactly all of us.
⋆。°✩ 🎀 ♡ 🎀 ✩°。⋆