Tsukishima x reader | teen pregnancy series. | Daily life during pregnancy.
characters: tsukishima | wc idk | genre. pure fluff !|cw/tags. fluff, teen pregnancy, angsty. etc teen pregnancy series masterlist here!
The school day had dragged on forever. Your back hurt, your feet were swollen, and you were fairly certain your math teacher had a personal vendetta against pregnant teenagers.
By the time you and Tsukishima reached your neighborhood, the sun was setting — painting everything in muted golds that somehow made your exhaustion feel heavier. He was walking beside you, earbuds dangling around his neck, hands shoved deep into his pockets. You’d been quiet most of the way, lost in your thoughts.
“You’re walking slower,” he finally muttered, not looking at you.
“Wow, what an observation,” you shot back, though your voice came out more tired than teasing.
He sighed, stopping mid-step. “Give me your bag.”
You blinked. “What?”
“Your bag, genius.” He gestured impatiently.
You hesitated, clutching the strap tighter. “It’s fine, Kei. I can carry it—”
“You’re literally carrying a human,” he interrupted, eyes narrowing. “Just give it.”
The annoyance in his tone made you want to argue, but the ache in your shoulders won. You handed it over, muttering a quiet thanks.
The two of you resumed walking, the sound of cicadas buzzing around you.
It wasn’t exactly romantic — you were sweaty, exhausted, and hormonal — but in its own way, it felt... comforting. Tsukishima didn’t say much, but every so often, he’d glance over as if checking that you were still okay.
When you reached your house, you sat down on the front steps, sighing in relief. Tsukishima dropped your bag beside you and hovered awkwardly, like he wasn’t sure if he should sit too.
“You can sit, you know,” you said without looking up.
“I was deciding if I should,” he replied, tone dry.
“Such a tough choice.”
He snorted and sat beside you anyway, stretching his long legs out. For a few minutes, neither of you spoke. You could hear a dog barking somewhere down the street. Kids laughing. The world kept moving — but for you, everything felt like it had slowed down, trapped in this weird in-between of being a kid and being someone’s mom.
“I hate how everyone looks at us,” you said quietly.
Tsukishima’s gaze shifted toward you.
“At school,” you continued. “Like they’re waiting for us to mess up. Or like we already did.”
He leaned back, resting his elbows on his knees. “They’re idiots.”
“Yeah, but they’re loud idiots.”
He hummed in agreement, his expression unreadable. “Let them talk. They don’t know anything.”
You gave a soft laugh, bitter and small. “You say that like it’s easy.”
He turned to you then, eyes sharp but soft around the edges. “It’s not,” he admitted. “But if you spend all your energy worrying about people who don’t matter, you’ll burn out before you even get to meet him.”
You blinked. It wasn’t the kind of comforting line most people would give — but it was very him. Practical, a little harsh, but laced with care.
“He, huh?” you said after a pause, smiling faintly. “You’re talking like you already know him.”
Tsukishima’s lips quirked into a tiny smirk. “Maybe I do. He already kicks like a brat, so.”
You rolled your eyes. “Takes after his dad, clearly.”
He scoffed, but didn’t argue. Instead, he reached into his pocket and pulled out something small — a wrapped rice cracker.
“Here,” he said, handing it to you.
You frowned. “Did you just randomly have a rice cracker?”
“Yamaguchi gave me snacks. Said pregnant people need ‘extra nutrition’ or something.” He made air quotes, looking vaguely embarrassed.
You couldn’t help it — you laughed. “That’s actually… really sweet.”
“Yeah, well, don’t make it weird.”
You ate the cracker in silence, the salty flavor oddly comforting. When you were done, you leaned your head against his shoulder. He stiffened, as expected, but didn’t move away.
“I’m scared, Kei,” you murmured.
His jaw tightened. “I know.”
“I don’t know if I’ll be good at this. At… being a mom.”
He was quiet for a long time before he finally spoke. “I don’t know if I’ll be good at being a dad either.”
You looked up at him. His eyes were fixed on the horizon — golden and distant — but his voice was low, raw.
“But,” he continued, “I’m trying. I think that’s gotta count for something.”
You smiled softly, resting a hand over your belly. “It does.”
He glanced down at your hand, then covered it with his own. His touch was awkward — unsure — but steady.
And even with the weight of everything pressing down on both of you — the stares, the whispers, the future — for a moment, it didn’t feel unbearable.
Because Tsukishima was still there. Still trying. Still holding on.











