OMGGG UR REQUESTS ARE FINALLY OPENED YAHOUUUU
Okay so like may I request a reader x sbr cast and like reader is usually a reallyyyyyy talkative type of person, but one day the cast notice that they stopped talking, like completely. Turns out the reader have the worst voice crack ever (bcs they are sick or sum) and their voice is so fucking funny and when the reader talk they can’t help but mock them
Might be the lamest request ever sorry 😣 I got this idea about a week ago when I got the worst fucking voice crack of my life because I was sick and I thoughts it was funny
No ? Just me ? Oh okay 😔
✿˚。⋆ voice cracks!⋆。˚✿
♡‧₊˚✦ Pairing ✦˚₊‧♡: Sbr x gn reader!
A/n: this request is so old ur voice probably came back and left again LMAO, I'm soso sorry for taking such long breaks but I am finally feeling good again! HOPE YOU ENJOY LOVE YOU
Gyro Zeppeli.
The silence was eerie. In fact, it was statistically impossible.
Under normal circumstances on the Steel Ball Run trail, you were a non stop stream of commentary. You talked about the heat the dust, the texture of the hardtack, the exact shape of a cloud in the sky, and three different theories about where Gyro’s teddy bear came from.
Gyro usually pretended to be annoyed by it, grumbling into his collar or telling you to give your jaws a rest before the horses caught your headache.
So when dusk settled over the canyon, the campfire crackled, and you hadn't uttered a single syllable for six straight hours, the silence felt heavier than a lead weight.
Gyro noticed first. He sat across from the fire, meticulously oiling the metal edges of his Steel Balls with a greasy rag. Every few seconds, his eyes darted over the flames to where you were sitting in total, tense stillness, tightly wrapped in a wool blanket.
"Hey" Gyro said, setting his tool down. "You dead?"
You shook your head once, crisp and rigid, keeping your lips pressed into a thin, white line.
"Did a rattlesnake bite your tongue?" he tried again, leaning forward with a toothy grin that showed off his gold teeth practically gleaming in the firelight. "Did you lose a bet to Johnny? Did you suddenly realize how peaceful the desert is when you're not flapping your gums?"
You glared at him over the edge of your blanket, throwing a small handful of twigs onto the embers with unnecessary violence.
"Come on" Gyro coaxed, getting up on his hands and knees and crawling around the edge of the pit until he was crouched right next to you. He poked your shoulder hard with a gloved finger. "Just one word. Say 'Gyro, you're the greatest.' Say 'Gyro, please give me some coffee.' I know you want to."
You jabbed an elbow toward his ribs to get him to back off, but Gyro dodged it effortlessly, laughing as he leaned closer to peer into your face.
That was the last straw. You were miserable, your throat felt like it was lined with coarse sandpaper, and you just wanted him to shut his mouth for five minutes.
You grabbed your canteen, whipped around to face him, opened your mouth, and prepared to bellow at the top of your lungs.
What actually exploded out of your chest was
"stooop IT, you IDIOT!"
It didn't sound like a human voice. It started as a gravelly, guttural rasp, instantly snapped into a piercing, ear splitting falsetto that sounded like a rusty gate hinge swinging in a gale, and finished on a squeak so high and thin it rivaled a startled prairie dog.
The entire campsite froze.
Gyro’s smirk vanished instantly. His eyes went wide as saucers, his jaw dropped, and for three entire seconds, he sat in absolute, stunned silence.
Then, his face contorted.
Gyro clapped both hands over his face, but it was too late a sharp, wheezing snort escaped his nose. He doubled over, hitting his forehead directly against the dirt, his shoulders shaking in violent, silent convulsions before he finally let out a screeching, hyena-like howl of pure, unadulterated delight.
"AHAHAHA! OH GOD! WHAT WAS THAT?!" Gyro shrieked, rolling onto his back and slapping his knee so hard it left a dust cloud. "Did a frog crawl into your gullet and die?! Did you swallow an accordion?!"
"I-iT's NOT F-uNNy!" you tried to yell, but the voice crack returned with catastrophic precision, pitching up three octaves on funny until your voice gave out entirely into a dry cough.
Gyro was on his side now, gasping for air, tears streaming down his dusty cheeks through his green facial markings. "STOP, PLEASE, I’M GOING TO DIE OUT HERE! JOHNNY! JOHNNY, DID YOU HEAR THAT?!"
For the rest of the night, Gyro made it his life's mission to torment you. He refused to speak in his normal register.
"Hey, pass the salt-EEeeE!" he squawked later while cooking dinner, deliberately cracking his own voice into an absurd, ear-piercing squeak. He even grabbed his guitar before bed, sitting by the embers and strumming a atrocious three-chord tune he called "The Ballad of the Squeaker," singing the entire chorus in a cracked, warbling soprano until you threw a boot at his head.
⋅˚₊‧ ୨୧ ‧₊˚ ⋅ ⋅˚₊‧ ୨୧ ‧₊˚ ⋅ ⋅˚₊‧ ୨୧ ‧₊˚ ⋅ ⋅˚₊‧ ୨୧ ‧₊˚ ⋅ ⋅˚₊‧୨
Johnny Joestar.
Johnny had seen plenty of strange things on this race, but watching you sit on a rock wrapped in three layers of blankets while glaring daggers at the horizon was quickly ranking near the top.
Unlike Gyro, Johnny actually tried to be reasonable. While Gyro was off watering the horses, Johnny dragged himself over to the fire using his arms, setting his upper body comfortably against a wooden crate. He reached out with a long handled spoon to stir the pot of watery bean soup bubbling over the coals.
"You've got a fever" Johnny observed softly, his blue eyes assessing your flush cheeks and the heavy, glassy look in your eyes. "And your neck looks swollen. You shouldn't be sitting out in the night air."
You offered a miserable, solemn nod, pulling the wool blanket higher over your nose.
Johnny sighed, adjusting his blue star-patterned cap. "Don't pay attention to Gyro when he gets back. He's an idiot. Just rest your throat and drink some warm water. I put a bit of honey in it." He reached over, carefully picking up a steaming tin cup and extending it toward you.
A wave of warm appreciation washed over you. In a camp full of chaotic lunatics, Johnny really was the anchor. He was logical serious and possessed enough basic human empathy not to mock someone who was clearly suffering.
Grateful beyond words, you took the hot cup, looked Johnny right in the eyes, and softly rasped "Thanks, Johnny. You're actually nice."
Or, rather that is what you intended to say.
Your vocal cords, completely inflamed and sabotaged by whatever dust bug you had picked up three miles back, utterly betrayed you.
"Th-AANKS, J-oHHnNY! YOu're N-iCEEee!"
The sound vibrated out of your throat like a dying turkey trapped inside a trombone. It went low, high, cracked into a shrill whistle, and then popped back down into a harsh croak, all within the span of two seconds.
Johnny’s stoic expression shattered like glass.
His hand, which had been reaching for his own tin of soup, froze in mid-air. His jaw tightened. His blue eyes widened in sheer, unadulterated shock.
"I... I'm sorry," you squeaked again, trying to explain which only made a second, equally violent voice crack erupt into the silence "I'm S-iCK!"
Johnny turned his face away instantly. He pulled his knitted cap down over his eyes, brought both gloved hands up to cover his mouth, and bowed his head all the way down to his chest. His shoulders began to vibrate violently.
"Johnny?" you croaked, horrified. "Are you... are you laughing?"
A muffled, agonized squeak escaped Johnny's throat as he tried with every fiber of his being to hold it in.
He pressed his knuckles into his mouth so hard his hand turned red, but a heavy, wheezing sound bubbled up through his fingers anyway.
"I'm... I'm not..." Johnny choked out, his voice straining under the immense weight of suppressed hilarity. He lifted his head slightly, his eyes bright with unshed tears of laughter, his face bright red. "I'm trying... not to..."
"You're a terrible person," you whispered, though it came out as a pathetic, airy hiss.
Johnny completely lost control. He collapsed forward onto his elbows, burying his face in his arms right against his lap his body shaking with deep, helpless chuckles.
"I'm sorry!" Johnny gasped, gasping for air between wheezes. "I really... I really tried! I thought I was ready for it! But you sounded like... like a rooster getting stepped on by a horse!"
Whenever you tried to clear your throat to scold him, Johnny just raised one trembling hand in the air, pleading without looking up. "Don't-please, don't speak! If you speak again, my lungs are going to collapse! Just drink the honey!"
⋅˚₊‧ ୨୧ ‧₊˚ ⋅ ⋅˚₊‧ ୨୧ ‧₊˚ ⋅ ⋅˚₊‧ ୨୧ ‧₊˚ ⋅ ⋅˚₊‧ ୨୧ ‧₊˚ ⋅ ⋅˚₊‧୨
Diego Brando.
Diego Brando was not a man who cared for idle chatter. Usually, if he was forced to share a temporary camp or ride in close proximity to your group he treated your endless rambling with cold, sharp disdain ignoring your voice entirely or cutting you off with a harsh glance from his piercing blue eyes.
So when he rode up to the camp late that evening to exchange information on the next leg's water sources, he fully expected to hear your usual background noise.
Instead, there was only the sound of horses champing on dry grass and the crackle of burning brush.
Diego dismounted Slow Dancer with effortless grace, tying her reins to a low scrub oak. He walked over to the fire his boots crunching softly on the gravel. He noticed you sitting near the supply sacks, shivering slightly under a coat, staring silently into the flames.
"What's this?" Diego asked, his voice smooth, cultured, and dripping with quiet arrogance. He stood over you, casting a long shadow in the firelight as he pulled off his riding gloves. "Has the prairie finally broken you? I was under the impression your mouth operated entirely without a brain behind it."
You didn't look up. You simply gestured dismissively with your hand, signaling for him to go away and leave you to your misery.
Diego tilted his head, his sharp eyes narrowing with sudden, feline curiosity. He stepped closer, nudging the toe of your boot with his own.
"Answer me when I speak to you," he commanded softly, a dangerous, mocking edge in his tone. "Or have you suddenly decided you're too good to address me?"
You snapped. You were sick cold tired of Gyro’s singing, tired of Johnny’s snickering, and you were certainly not in the mood for Diego Brando’s superiority complex.
You sat up straight, glared at him with pure hatred, and croaked out "Get your boot off me, Brando!"
The resulting sound was an absolute acoustic tragedy.
It started as a deep, demonic raspy growl, instantly hitched into an insanely high, ear-splitting whistle, and ended in a pathetic, sputtering squeak: "GeTT YoUUuR BoOoOT OFF MeEE!"
Diego stopped dead.
For a fraction of a second, his predatory composure faltered. His eyebrows raised so high they disappeared under his blonde hair, and his lips parted slightly in genuine disbelief.
"My, my," Diego purred, stepping back and folding his arms across his chest as he looked down at you like a bug under a magnifying glass. "What an extraordinary performance. Is that a hatched raptor shrieking in your chest, or did dust ruin whatever pitiful vocal cords you possessed?"
You clutched your blanket around yourself, jaw clenched tight, refusing to make another sound.
"Oh, please, don't stop on my account," Diego mocked smoothly, leaning down so his face was just a few inches from yours, his bright blue eyes gleaming with sadistic amusement. "Say something else. Tell me to leave again. It’s truly fascinating I didn't think the human voice was capable of producing a sound so entirely devoid of dignity."
He reached into his coat pocket, pulling out a small tin of herbal salve he carried for his horse's saddle sores, and tossed it callously into your lap.
"Rub that on your neck," Diego sneered, turning on his heel to walk back toward his horse, though a low, dark chuckle escaped his throat as he went. "Though frankly, I prefer you like this. It’s the first time you’ve been both quiet and entertaining."
⋅˚₊‧ ୨୧ ‧₊˚ ⋅ ⋅˚₊‧ ୨୧ ‧₊˚ ⋅ ⋅˚₊‧ ୨୧ ‧₊˚ ⋅ ⋅˚₊‧ ୨୧ ‧₊˚ ⋅ ⋅˚₊‧୨
Hot pants.
Hot Pants was meticulous about camp hygiene and health mostly because she couldn't stand the idea of being trapped in the desert with sick, filthy men.
So, when you went completely silent halfway through the afternoon ride, she picked up on it long before anyone else did.
By the time camp was set up near a cluster of sandstone boulders, Hot Pants had already retrieved her medical supplies from Cream Starter's saddlebags.
She walked over to where you were sitting near the fire, wrapped in a blanket, staring stoically into the embers.
"You haven't swallowed water in two hours, and your respiration is shallow" Hot Pants said, her voice brisk, disciplined, and entirely businesslike as she unbuckled a leather strap. "Let me see your throat."
You shook your head vehemently, pulling the wool blanket up past your chin until only your eyes were showing. You were determined to take your secret to the grave.
Hot Pants sighed, resting one hand on her hip, her stern, beautiful eyes narrowing with irritation. "Don't be childish. If you have an infection, it will spread to the rest of us. Open your mouth."
She stepped closer, reaching down to pull the blanket away from your face. Cornered, panicked, and annoyed by her overbearing doctor act, you snapped. You pushed her hand away, sat up straight, and opened your mouth to give her a piece of your mind.
What came out was a sound so wildly abnormal it didn't even sound like it belonged to the animal kingdom.
"LEAVE MeEE Alonee!"
It started as a guttural, demonic croak, instantly hitched into an ear-splitting, glass-shattering "alone", popped into a whistle and terminated in a pathetic airy squeak like a deflating balloon.
Hot Pants froze instantly. Her hand hovered in mid-air above your shoulder.
For three excruciating seconds, the camp was dead silent except for the crackle of burning scrub oak. Hot Pants stared at you, her pinkish-purple eyes wide, her lips slightly parted in absolute, stunned disbelief.
Hot Pants turned her entire body away from you instantly, ducking her head down toward her chest. Her shoulders dropped, and she brought both gloved hands up to cover her face.
"Hot Pants?" you rasped, horrified. "Are... are you-"
A tiny, choked squeak escaped her throat.
Hot Pants was laughing. silent whole-body wheeze as she fought with every ounce of her rigid discipline to keep her composure intact. She took three rigid, hurried steps away from the fire, leaning her forehead directly against the cool surface of a sandstone boulder, her shoulders shaking in violent, helpless spasms.
"I am... a professional..." Hot Pants managed to choke out into the rock, her voice muffled, trembling wildly with suppressed hilarity. "I have... medical training..."
"You're making fun of me!" you tried to yell, but your voice cracked again pitching up three octaves into a hysterical bird-like screech
Hot Pants practically slid down the side of the boulder onto her knees, burying her face into her arms, gasping for air as soft, breathless laughter bubbled out of her.
"Please," she gasped, raising one trembling, gloved hand over her head without looking at you, tears of laughter glinting at the corners of her eyes. "Do not... make another sound. I am trying... to maintain order here..."
It took her a full five minutes to regain her stoic demeanor. When she finally turned back around, her face was bright red and her eyes were watery. She cleared her throat, smoothed down her pink tunic with stiff, mechanical movements, and refused to meet your eye as she handed you a tin of tea.
"Drink this," she murmured, her voice suspiciously tight as she stared fixedly at the ground. "And... for the sake of everyone's ears... please remain silent until morning."

















