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ok but cc!billy and cc!reader constantly competing to see who has the better campers/who is the better counselor and the kids are getting sick of these ridiculous contests so they decide to set them up
The moment Billy found out that groups will be competing for a day back in town to do whatever they want he was in on the competition. That is what he does best â compete that isâ he isnât used to losing and he isnât going to start anytime soon, especially not against the pretty girl counselor who is dead set on winning a trip to the ice-cream parlor. Billy thinks itâs a stupid idea to spend their day getting ice-cream when they can just eat some of those generic ice cream cups from the freezer he saw some other counselors stockpile in there. Sure, he may not get along well with the kids, heâs never really been a kid person, but he is going to make sure he proves that he is the best counselor when it comes to competition and wins that Saturday out of this hellish camp.
âBasketball, this I can definitely do,â Billy smirks, eyeing you as you walk past and you just roll your eyes and shake your head. He completely ignores whatever the female counselor he is teamed up for this week is saying while he makes sure you know he isnât going to go easy on you and yours.
âYou ready Billy?â Reilly asks with an annoyed sigh, waving her hand in front of his face.
âYeah, whatever. Letâs go ahead and win this.â He nods, finally taking his eyes off you.
âYou know, we arenât playing, Billy. We are actually coaching the kids.â You call out from across the pavement court.
âAre you serious? These pipsqueaks are the ones playing?â He questions with a scoff and looks at Reilly who nods her head like itâs the most obvious thing.
âWere you listening to anything I was saying, or just googling y/n the whole time?â Reilly asks, her arms folded across her arms as she rolls her eyes.
âHave you not noticed it every time we go up against them?â One of Reillyâs campers asks, mirroring Reillyâs stance with her arms folded across her chest.
âKeep your nose out of it, kid.â Billy rolls his eyes and turns to the kids. âYou better win this.â He says as he sits on the bench and crosses his arms.
They lost⌠To say Billy was unhappy is an understatement, he spent the rest of the day in a sour mood but always puffed up his chest whenever he saw you. What he didnât realize in all the grumbling or showing off he was doing, was that the kids noticed the way his demeanor changed whenever you were in his sights. His group noticed the smirks and the occasional glances and how heâd always try to show off and act bigger when you were around. Not only was he trying to one-up you⌠he was trying to impress you, even if he didnât realize it.
When Billy and his group won the corn hole tournament, all the pride went to his head. He gloated about it all day and night and made sure to rub it in your face. Your kids irritated as they obviously were, went to talk to his team⌠without him and thatâs when they saw it too. They realized that Billy had a thing for the sweet, competitive, pretty counselor that you were and came up with a new plan. One that would get the two of your teams paired together.
ây/n and Billy, your groups are paired up this week.â Henry, the main counselor who oversees the whole camp says without even a look in either of your directions.
âWhoa whoa whoa, what? You canât pair us up.â Billy objects to Henryâs choice to pair the both of you up. âI cannot work with her.â
âLooks like youâll have to figure out a way Mr. Hargrove,â Henry says in a dismissive tone. âYou donât have to spend your free time together but you will be working side by side for the challenges.â He says and walks away⌠just. like. that.
âThis is going to be an interesting week.â You chuckle with your arms folded across your chest and he rolls his eyes and huff, walking away.
Sure, he thinks your hot but you are his rival counselor who has only irked his nerves this whole week with your constant competitive behavior. He grunts as his group of boys follow behind him like ducklings â heâs never liked ducks. He turns around and shoos them away, watching them all disperse in different directions⌠just like startles ducks.
âThis is going to be hell.â He says to himself.
Steve was not planning on being a camp counselor at Camp Hawkins during the summer and never even considered it until he heard that his kids were going during the summer.
After multiple days of the kids begging him to sign up to be a counselor and mentioning that you, his crush, would be there he agreed to sign up.
He also figured being there with the kids during the summer would be a good way to make sure they stay out of as much trouble as possible.
Camp Counselor!Billy x Reader B
Billy was 100 percent against being a camp counselor in the stupid town but since he needed money and Max was signed up to go, his Dad insisted on him signing up to be a counselor.
Billy was dead set on it being an awful experience.
Kids, Indiana, being responsible for the Hoosier children called for trouble.
What made it worse was that Steve and his band of weirdo kids were going to camp also. What else could go wrong, right?
What he wasnât expecting was to see you there. For some reason, he had never noticed you before camp but he was definitely going to make sure you notice him also.
Requests for cc!Billy and cc!Steve are finally open!!
Can I request a Cc!Billy where the reader is mostly friends with steve and the kids & during school time she usually stays clear of billy cuz of his aggressive demeanor but once theyâre there at camp she notices heâs not really having much fun and isnât as empathetic and kind with the kids so she tries to help out and include him and at first he finds her totally annoying but after their groups get paired up for a challenge she gets on his soft side, though heâll never admit it but she can tell
Billy had been quick to voice his annoyance with getting paired up with your group for the week. Soon after arriving at the camp, Billy had decided that he was going to show you who was the top dog of the counselors. Part of the reasoning had to do with the fact that you are naturally likable and got on well with everyone and the other part had to do with the fact that unlike many of the other girls he found attractive, you werenât falling all over him. That, for him, is something he cannot quite understand. So, when he saw how competitive you are, he decided he was going to come out on top of everything against you.
âLook, itâs not like we have to hang out with each other outside of the games and activities. Donât make it harder than it already has to be, okay?â You say with a sigh, arms folded across your chest as you look at Billy.
Although Billy would never admit it out loud, he actually has a thing for you and admires a girl who can hold her own in competitions against him. You may be annoying as hell but there is something about you that he really likes. The thing he hates it that your groups are paired up because he knows his campers hate him and will be damned if they end up liking you. He doesnât make it seem like he cares if his campers like him or not â hell, he doesnât even think he cares â but he does and the thought of them choosing you over him is painful.
âJust stay out of my way.â Billy huffs as he walks past you with a trail of campers following behind him at a distance.
âWell, we are in for a fun week.â You say under your breath as you turn back to your campers. âFirst activity is boating to the island. It looks like we get to go tubing today. Go get changed into your suits and meet me at the dock in fifteen minutes.â You say to your campers and they all scurry off to the cabin as you fold up the itinerary for the week and head out to find Billy and his campers.
Youâd have to be blind to not notice that Billy was not enjoying himself at all. His bad mood was rubbing off on everyone else and putting a damper on the fun. So on the way back from the small island that wasnât far from the camp, you decided to sit on the front of the boat with Billy.
âWhat are you doing?â He asks, not even looking at you.
âI hid some popsicles at the back of the freezer. I figured once we get back, our groups can hide out and eat them.â You suggest. âI know the perfect place to-â
âWhat happened to us not hanging out outside of the games and activities?â Billy grumbles as he tips his glasses down, looking at you with a sharp glare.
âOkay,â You sigh, âYour loss.â You go to stand up.
âI didnât say ânoâ.â He says quickly but in a nonchalant tone as if it were no big deal. With a small smile, you plop back down beside him. âDonât smile like that, the kids will think we are getting along.â
âArenât we?â
âNo.â He shakes his head and stands up, jumping onto the dock and impatiently waiting.
You watch as the kids clamor off the boat and onto the dock but the only thing you can think of is why Billy is such a dick. Why would he come here if he wasnât even going to try to have fun? Finally, you step onto the dock with the rest of yours and Billyâs group and clear your throat to get their attention.
âBilly has a surprise for us but we canât let the other campers know.â You say in a hushed voice as you lead everyone to the kitchen.
Billy was completely surprised when you gave him the credit for the popsicles. It was a nice gesture but it came out of nowhere and he wasnât sure how to take it. Then later that evening you asked him to join in on a game of cards with your campers. His initial answer was 'noâ but then you pushed and pushed and pushed, finally appealing to his competitive side when you asked if he was afraid of losing at a little game of go-fish. He found it completely annoying and utterly stupid that you kept inviting him to do things but at the same time doesnât mind looking at you. Youâre aâŚ
ââŚpretty sight.â Billy unknowingly says aloud as he is looking at you.
âIâm sorry, what was that?â You ask, looking up at him. You were so invested in the game that you didnât catch what he said but guessing by the giggles coming from the campers, they did.
âNothing.â He says with a shake of his head, cheeks slightly tinged red. âItâs just⌠youâre terrible at this game.â
âI am not!â you exclaim, offended at him insulting your go-fish abilities.
âYou so are.â Billy chuckles, holding up his cards and making sure to rub in your face that he is winning.
He glances at the campers that hold smiles and prideful looks on their faces. With a sneer from Billy, those looks are quickly wiped from their faces as they stare down at their cards. You notice that the campers move a few inches away from him and toward you.
After the game ends, Billy and his campers head out to their cabin so that they can make it inside before lights out. You and the girls change into sleeping clothes and get settles in the beds. Itâs not long before your campers are fast asleep but for some reason, sleep isnât coming very easily for you. Kicking off the blankets, you make your way across the cabin and out the door for a short walk.
The smell of cigarette smoke fills your nose. Cigarettes are a 'no-goâ inside the camp and if the head counselor were to catch anyone smoking⌠So you follow the smell until you reach the dock, a familiar figure sits at the end with smoke billowing around them. You quietly walk to the end of the dock and take a seat beside him.
âHere to bust me for this?â He asks, blowing smoke in your face.
âHere to tell you that this may not be the best place to smoke.â You lean back on your hands, staring up at the stars. âI know a place you wonât get caught, I can show you if youâd like.â
âYou do?â He asks surprised. âMs. Goody-goody?â
âOnly been out there once. I followed my brother out there and found him making out with his girlfriend.â You shake your head with a sigh and stand up.
âSo youâre taking me to a make-out spot?â Billy asks, wiggling his eyebrows.
âOh, donât flatter yourself.â You say, glad itâs dark and he canât see you blushing. âJust doing you a favor.â
âA favor, huh?â He chuckles. âThanks, sweet cheeks.â
You hum and nod in response, wordlessly leading Billy toward the woods. The trek is a mildly short one, ducking under low handing branched and climbing over a particularly large fallen tree. Then making it to the small lakeside clearing, the small dock you remembered from years ago still intact.
âBe careful out here, yeah?â You nod to him as you watch him relight the cigarette and sit down on the dock.
âIf I didnât know any better, Iâd think you were trying to make sure I stick around,â Billy says as you begin to walk away.
âIâd be a shame if those kids were left without a counselor.â You say over your shoulder as you continue walking the way you came.
âNo, theyâd enjoy it. Itâs not like I get along with them.â He scoffs and mumbles barely loud enough for you to hear.
You stop in your tracks and with a small sigh, you turn back around and sit next to him on the dock. Kicking your sandals off, you dip your feet in the cool lake water. Itâs completely silent for a few minutes, just the two of you under the moonlight and surrounded by the smell of cigarettes and pine.
âIf you hung back to say som gushy, sentimental shit, you can save it.â He shakes his head, flicking the cigarette into the water.
âNope, not going to say anything. Iâm just going to sit here⌠if thatâs okay with you?â You stare out at the moon reflecting off the water.
âYouâre a big girl, do whatever you want.â He smiles ever so slightly. Maybe you arenât so annoying after all.
