No Escape (Mafia Leader! Kita Shinsuke x Chubby Reader) pt. 1
Get ready besties.....
part 2. here
IMPORTANT::::::
hey besties I hope you like it!!!!!! Now I've never done a double parter before but I just couldn't shut tf up with this one!! There WILL be a part two so don't worry. And part two WILL be filthy :)'
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From the very start, you were doomed to fail.
Thatâs what your mother had always taught you. Ever since you were a young girl being homeschooled in the heavily guarded house of your parents, she had repeated the sentiment that since youâd been born a girl, you were doomed to fail.
Not only were you doomed to fail, since you were a girl, your father was also doomed to fail.
âIf onlyâŚâ She would sigh as she watched you pour over your school books, âif only heaven had blessed us with a sonâŚ.â
If you had been a boy instead, perhaps your father wouldâve been the one to succeed the previous head of the group, who was childless himself.
But since you were a girl, not a true heir, your father was turned down and the title of leader was handed over to another member, a member who was able to produce a true heir.
Many would call the group's unwillingness to follow a female leader ancient, primitive even, the idea that they rejected the leadership of a woman proved them to be more of a cult than an organization.
Still, no matter how many times you told yourself that it didnât matter that you would never come into power or that you didnât ruin your family's chances, the feeling that your parents would always blame you and the feeling of never being enough constantly swarmed your head and drilled through your chest.
After 18 years of that constant pain caused by a cult-like âfamilyâ filled with nothing but dirty money and heartless crime, you were able to escape.
You moved halfway across the country to attend college, pursuing a career as an educator, and now you were working a steady job, with a steady income, getting ready to buy yourself a house and build yourself a future, far away from the terroristic reign that the new leader currently held over nearly the entire underground.
Every time you thought about how your life would've gone if youâd stayed, you find yourself incredibly grateful for the second chance youâd given yourself. You knew the current leader, in fact, youâd grown up with him, and you knew that if you would have stayed, youâd be dead by now, if not by his hand⌠then by your own.
Growing up, Shinsuke was a quiet kid. Much like yourself, he preferred sitting and listening to your mother read the two of you a book over sitting in on some important meeting alongside your fathers.
He was kind and polite so you never minded the fact that you had to share your motherâs lessons with him. In fact, you were pleased with the company. Because, while he was there, your mother would keep most of her comments to herself. When Shin was there, she would opt for the occasional âif only my daughter was like you Shinsukeâ or âhow blessed your father is to have a strong son like youâ but she would rarely say the things to you that sheâd said before.
And when she did, Shinsuke would always be there to wipe your quiet tears away and hold your hand.
Shinsuke was good, and when you were younger you could remember thinking that if the day came, and you were asked to marry him, youâd be content to do so⌠happy even.
And then the two of you turned 16 and somehow, everything changed.
You remember the night before heâd left for an important âbusinessâ trip with his father. The two of you had been sitting out on the balcony attached to your room. You were a bit chilly due to the early June breeze and the two of you were closer than usual, so close that he could smell your lavender-scented shampoo, so close that you swore you could see tiny flecks of gold in his eyes.
âShinâŚ.â youâd mumbled, your head resting comfortably on his shoulder as the two of you watched the stars, â....itâs gonna be lonely without you.â
If it wasnât dark, youâd have been able to see the darkening of Skinsukeâs cheeks as he glanced down at your face, his eyes trying to detect any hint that you were merely saying this to make him feel less anxious about his departure.
If you were, it was working. The idea that youâd miss him as much as he would miss you made his chest feel fuzzy.
âDonât worryâŚ.â he said, his hand finding yours, the warmth of his palm reminding you of all the times heâd comforted you like this as young children. âIâll come back in 5 months.â
âYouâll be 17 be then wonât you?â you asked, a small frown overtaking your features as you realized, âyou wonât be here for your birthday.â
Ever since Skinsukeâs mother had died, he had spent nearly every birthday with you and your parents. Every year you would bake him a cake and your mother would fix you all a nice dinner before he would sit with you in the living room and open gifts. If you werenât there for his birthday, who would get him his birthday cake? Who would force him to make a wish with the cheap sparkly blue candles you insisted were best? Who would get him the gifts he unknowingly stared at in magazines or in shop windows?
âWe can celebrate when I come back.â
Your frown deepened at Shinâs response. You looked up only to find him looking up at the sky, unable to make out the expression from his dimly lit profile, you felt disgruntled that he looked so neutral about it.
In fact, for the last week, Shinsuke had practically refused to talk about his upcoming trip. Every time you told him that you would miss him, you wanted him to say it back, to assure you that you wouldnât be the only one lonely without the other there, but every time he would just tell you âitâs only five monthsâ.
âI suppose,â you said with a sigh, letting your head fall back down onto his shoulder. It wasnât worth the risk of starting a fight. You and Shinsuke didnât fight often, especially when you considered just how much time you spent in each other's company, but lately, heâd been a lot more abrasive, whether that was due to his upcoming trip or simply that he was getting closer and closer to having to become the head of the organization, was unknown.
You wanted to ask Shinsuke if he would miss you, if heâd think of you when he was lonely overseas, submerged in a world that neither of you really wanted to be a part of, but you were too afraid of his answer, too afraid that despite everything the two of you had been through together, he would tell you that he didnât care for you as you did for himâŚ..
So you kept quiet.
Eventually, Shinsuke and his father left. And five months turned into six monthsâŚ. Which turned into seven. A year later, Shinsuke still wasnât back.
In the time that Shinsuke was gone, your mother's old comments had returned. It was as if the new head familyâs trip had reminded her that it couldâve been her and your father if only you were a man.
Except this time, when your mother would glare at you as you fixed your family dinner or as you continued to work towards your college entrance exams, Shinsuke wasnât there to calm you down.
Where his hand used to find yours under the table, your hand was left shaking in frustration as your mother berated you and your father did nothing to stop it, only staring at the scene in stony silence that only made it painfully clear that he thought the exact same thing as his wife.
With each month Shin was away youâd find it harder and harder to remember his face or his smile and while at the beginning of his trip, he called you frequently, it slowly died out to where you hadnât heard from him in almost 3 months.
You were exhausted and lonely. And you often wondered if Shin felt the same.
You remembered exactly what you were doing the day that he finally came home. You were sitting in your room, staring down at your desk your laptop, the screen glowing with your half-completed college application.
Over the past few months, youâd come to lose hope that Shin would come back. And even if he did, who says heâd be the same Shinsuke you knew? Your motherâs whole plan had been for you to marry him, to become the matriarch of the organization, to support him from the background but as his calls diminished, so did the likelihood of that ever happening.
So there you were, filling out as many applications you could get your hands on for colleges that you deemed a safe distance away from home. You needed a way out, a way to build your own fate, your future with Shinsuke wouldâve been beautiful, but at the end of the day, it lacked substanceâŚ. It was a childish dream that you held, that he obviously didnât agree with.
You heard your father's car pulling into the driveway.
You glanced at the timeâŚ. it was hours before he was supposed to be home.
You quickly stood and walked over to the window in your room that overlooked the driveway, watching as your father exited the car, followed by his passengers.
Your eyes widened.
Shinsuke had grown.
Of course, he had, itâd been nearly two years since youâd last seen him! But stillâŚ.. you barely recognized the boy that followed his father up the front steps into your house.
You hurried downstairs, walking into the kitchen to find the men talking with your mother, they turned to look at you.
It felt like itâd been years since you had smiled. Your face felt weird as the grin came over your features, without a second thought you rushed Shinsuke with your arms open, ready to feel the comfort of his hug for the first time in over a year.
But as you wrapped your arms around him, that warm feeling never came. Shinsuke was frozen in your hold, stiff and borderline uncomfortable as he didnât return the gesture.
âShin?â
âSorryâŚâŚ.âŚIâm tiredâŚ..â
You stepped back, doing your best to maintain the smile on your face. Of course, he was tired, he needed restâŚâŚ but still.
âSorryâ you apologized, offering his father a small âwelcome backâ before your mother asked if you were done with your schoolwork, dismissing you and practically kicking you back up the stairs towards your room.
So there you stood in your room, in shock at what had just happened.
You couldnât believe it⌠Shinsuke wouldnât even meet your eyes. And that was the first time heâd ever rejected your hug.
Over the next month, things somehow got worse. Nothing got worse with your family, your mother was still your mother and that was that. But you had quickly realized that Shinsuke was far from the same as he was when he left.
You still didnât know how he liked the trip, or if heâd had a good time. Youâd barely gotten a full sentence out of him in the last two weeks. Whenever you were out around town with him, heâd seem distracted. And as soon as the two of you would see other young men from the organization on the street, Shin would leave you for them, abandoning you to escort yourself home, even if it was dark.
And day by day, abandonment after abandonment, youâd decided that youâd had enough. You were completely torn apart by Shinâs behavior. When you looked at him, you didnât recognize him. And that childish dream that youâd been clutching onto, was gone.
So you got into college and you moved out.
You chose a day that your parents would be out of the house, and a friend of yours, that youâd met touring the college you were going to, would be able to help you pack your stuff up into your car and leave.
The day came and you and your friend packed everything up and you said a brief goodbye to your childhood home. You felt no desire to write a letter explaining yourself, youâd held a deep disdain for your family for a long time now, and you didnât want to give them any sort of closure. They didnât deserve it.
The last time that youâd seen Shinsuke was that day. Youâd taken your friend to a little diner in town to have lunch before the two of you hit the road and when you walked in the door, you caught sight of Shin with a group of his friends, other boys from the organization.
You and your friend walked past their booth, not bothering to say hello as you avoided Shinâs eyes. The two of you had your lunch, paid, and were going to leave when you felt a hand grip your wrist.
You looked down at the men at Shinsukeâs table, the one whoâd stopped youâs eyes were looking up at you skeptically.
âDoes your father know what youâre doing?â He asked, nodding his head towards your packed car in the parking lot. It was obvious that you were going somewhere with the way that all of your belongings were stuffed into the small car.
You nodded.
He squinted at you.
âReallyâŚâŚ..Kita?â the two of you turned towards Shin, who was sitting in the booth, sipping his water.
ââŚ.Are any of us really allowed to leave?â he asked, although the tone of his voice suggested that he didnât expect an answer.
And with that, the boy that had stopped you stood from his seat at the booth.
Everyone at the table knew Shinsuke was right. No one leftâŚ. or at least no one ever had.
âKitaâs right. You should go home.â
You swallowed thickly, the fear of being trapped there forever making your head feel light as you felt blood rush to your cheeks.
You contemplated what to do. There were six guys here, way too many for your friend and you to escape from. You couldnât muscle your way out of this situation, and even if you did, it would be less than a minute before one of them called your father with the situation anyways.
You sighed, your bottom lip wobbling as you looked up at the guy with tears welling in your eyes.
âOkayâŚ.â you whispered, your gaze falling to the floor.
âOkay?......â
You looked back up to see the surprise on his face. He obviously didnât expect you to give up that easily.
âYouâre right.â you continued, stepping away from him.
â.....okay⌠just go back home okay?â
You nodded, grabbing your friend's hand as you turned to flee. As you went to leave though, another boy spoke up, talking to Kita.
You stopped.
âKita⌠should one of us take her home?â He asked.
Your back was to Shinsuke, but even though you couldnât see him, you could feel him shrug.
You glanced back at him, taking in his face one last time as he continued to stare down at his food, his expression bored.
You wanted him to look up, to see your eyes full of the hatred that youâd acquired for him over the last couple of months, all of the disappointment and the hurt of losing your best friend. You wanted him to feel just a fraction of what you did.
When he finally met your gaze, just briefly, you watched as his expression remained cold.
âEhh,â he shrugged, ânot worth it.â
And with those three words, the last frayed, nearly shredded string that tied your heart to Shinsuke, broke. The dream of having him in your life, a dream that had already been beaten and drained of color, shattered as his eyes left yours.
Without another word, they let you go. You and your friend went back to your car and left. You made sure to drive towards your house, as to try and play damage control in case the group of boys had watched you drive away.
As you turned the corner away from the diner, you let out a breath you hadn't known youâd been holding and let the tension melt away from you as you and your friend laughed in relief.
You drove out of town the long way and left that day, and you never went back.
You went to college and became a teacher halfway across the country away from home. No one had come to find you yet so you assumed that no one really cared that much that youâd left.
Perhaps theyâd all seen it coming. But you didnât care.
You used a different name than what you were born with, but that hadnât stopped you from building a new life with new connections. Your friends didnât mind that you never talked about your old home or anything before your college days, and your colleagues didnât pry for the names of your parents or stories of your childhood.
You were the happiest youâd ever been. If the younger you could only see you nowâŚ. Would she even believe it if she did?
*******
It was a rainy dayâŚ. That was pretty much the only thing the two men could agree on. They had sat down two hours ago to talk business only to wind up in a frigid standstill.
It was only when one manâs wife had called him and asked him to pick their child up from school that the men had broken out of the icy standoff.
While the slightly older man insisted they reschedule their meeting due to the unexpected family situation, the younger insisted that a break from work and a breath of fresh air might do well for the negotiation.
This, of course, was simply a poorly veiled excuse to see where he could find the latterâs child, a means of intimidation no doubt. After all, this was no average business deal with no average man. This was a deal with the most dangerous man in the country, no less than this dirty tactic was expected.
So the men departed for the sonâs school, sitting silently in the back of the car after agreeing briefly on the unfortunate weather.
The younger man glanced out the window, his eyes flickering with distaste as he watched the surroundings of the city, much smaller than his own, go past. He didnât want to be here, but this man had something that he wanted, connections that he couldnât pass up. So here he was, scowling as the sound of yelling children faded into earshot.
âMiss HanaâŚ.â
âYes?â
âWhat color is my shirt?â
âGreen, Darling.â
âOhâŚâŚâŚ.. Miss Hana?â
âYes?â
âWhat color is your shirt?â
âWhite, Darling.â
âMiss Hana?â
â...........â
âMiss Hana?â
â........yes?â you sighed, looking across the carpet at the little boy.
You wondered where his mother was. She was always here by now, in fact, you considered her one of your most punctual parents. She was always on time, if not early, and always treated you with kindness, bringing you pastries from the bakery down the street every Friday and occasionally surprising you with fresh fruit she and her son would prepare the night before. She was an angel, and so was her son (despite the frustrating amount of questions he asked).
Thatâs why you were concerned as you looked at the time. It had been almost twenty minutes since the child before him had left, and you hadnât received any word from either of the boyâs parents saying theyâd be late.
âHas my mommy called you yet?â
You frowned down at the child, patting their head as they looked up at you. Obviously, they werenât dumb. They knew that this wasnât normal and they were probably beginning to get scared seeing as everyone else in their class had left.
You thought about asking the teacher next door if they had any kids left, just to see how far along the rest of the classes were with getting students home, but as you stood, the sight of a sleek black car pulling into the school lot through the window caught your attention. You watched as the back door opened and out stepped the childâs father, a man youâd only met on a few occasions and always accompanied by his wife.
âLook!â You gasped, âlook whoâs here to pick you up!â
You smiled as the boyâs hands glued themselves to the window as he squished his face against it in excitement after catching sight of his father.
âLetâs get your stuff gathered so youâll be ready when he comes in.â
The boy giggled as he rushed towards his cubby, pulling out his jacket and a piece of paper heâd colored on earlier.
As he gathered his belongings, you watched his father turn towards someone else in the car.
âWhat do you say we go out to meet him?â you asked your student, who was currency bouncing with excitement as they wiggled into their coat.
After they happily agreed, the two of you left the classroom.
The younger man nodded as the father insisted heâd make it quick before leaving to go retrieve his son. He watched, mostly out of boredom as he approached the front doors. But before the older man could go inside, the doors flung open and a child launched himself at the man.
The younger man watched as the pair greeted each other, the corners of his mouth threatening to turn downwards at the looks on their faces. But before he could look away from the scene, his eyes caught a figure behind the two.
His eyes widened.
It couldnât beâŚâŚ..
Not hereâŚâŚnot in some beat-up little cityâŚ. Not in some preppy primary school.
It couldn't be you.
If it was, it wasnât how he remembered you.
The woman standing on the steps of the school, talking animatedly with his business prospect was much different than the girl he remembered. He tried to crane his neck to get a better view, but before he knew it the woman had turned back into the school and left.
The man and his son got back into the car and suddenly, on the drive home, the younger man seemed much more open to polite conversation.
âDo you like school?â He asked the young boy.
âMhmm!â
âDo you like your teachers?â
âTeachers? I only have one teacher.â
The boyâs father was surprised at the sudden change in attitude but determined it harmless as the young man conversed with his son.
âOh?â
âMiss Hana is my only teacher.â
âIs she the only teacher at that school for that age range?â the man asked, the question now directed at the father.
âOh no, it's quite a big school, but sheâs definitely the newest. She recently came to us, straight out of college.â
The younger man nodded. Not wanting to appear too interested, he decided to drop the subject.
The next day, everything was back to normal. All of your students had been picked up at their usual times by their usual people and you had the classroom cleaned and ready to be bid adieu to by the usual time.
But, as you were closing the blinds to the windows of your classroom, a car pulled into the school lot.
It was far too late for another parent to be showing up, you thought. All of the students and even most of the teachers were gone for the day. And the black luxury car DEFINITELY didnât belong to any of the schoolâs janitors.
You curiously watched the car park, not being able to stop the odd feeling of dread in your stomach.
A man exited the car.
You gasped.
You ducked, hiding beneath the window as you barely escaped. The blinds were entirely closed now, but that did nothing to ease the feeling of fear in your chest.
How did he find you? You didnât even know they were looking for you. It had been yearsâŚ.why now?
You tried to calm yourself. Who knows if it was even him. You barely saw the manâs face, you couldâve easily been mistakenâŚâŚright?
You slowly stood, your legs feeling weak as your stomach turned. You peeked through the blinds. The man was now leaning against his car, obviously in no hurryâŚ.. Obviously waiting on somethingâŚ. someone.
Your eyes scanned his face. Was it him? It looked like himâŚ.. his light-dyed hair was slightly shorter than he used to wear it, and his eyes seemed somehow duller than they were the day youâd left, but the similarities were just too many to ignore.
Yes, he looked different, obviously older, obviously stronger, but it was his expression that gave it away. The same guarded expression heâd had that day, the day that he had said you âwerenât worth itâ, the day that heâd finally crushed the remnants of your friendship.
Your hands shook as you considered what to do. You were the last person there, the only other cars in the lot besides your own belonged to the previously mentioned janitors.
What did he want from you?
You peered out of the blinds as he casually waited, his eyes scanning the empty schoolyard.
Thereâs no way he was here for anything good.
Thereâs no way he was here to make amends, no way that he was a changed manâŚno⌠not with the way his face still held that expression⌠the way that his jaw was set as he watched the front doors of the school, just waiting for you to march to your death.
What should you do? If you confront him thereâs no way in hell it would go well. And you were far too scared of what he would do if you asked one of the janitors to escort you out. This was your problem, it would be cruel and stupid of you to drag your co-workers into it. For that same reason, you also couldnât call any of your friends to bail you out. You were certain that he was still just as, if not more, dangerous now than his father had been years ago. You couldnât risk anyone close to you getting hurt.
You contemplated calling the police. But what would they do? You had no evidence of stalking or harassment. What would you tell them? That one of the countries most wanted thugs was standing outside of your place of work, an elementary school?
If you acted as if you didnât recognize him would he believe he got the wrong person? Surely you looked much different than you did back then, youâd definitely matured since leaving home, and you no longer looked like the scared little girl that he knew.
Before you knew it, twenty minutes or so had passed. Luckily, the parking lot was far enough away from the school that he couldn't see your eyes peering through the blinds at him as he continued to wait, acting as if he had all of the patience in the world.
You anxiously bit your tongue as you watched him abandon his place by his car, walking through the parking lot. You watched in fear as he approached your car, it was new, not the same one youâd driven to get away from your pastâŚ. surely he wouldnât pry any further than looking through the windows right?
You tried to think back, was anything in sight that listed your birth name? Were there any bills in the passenger side seat? You prayed there wasnât, not only would he know it was you, heâd find your new addressâŚ. If that happened it was definitely game over.
You watched him peer through the window, letting out a small sigh of relief as he straightened back up, not appearing to have found anything of interest.
You looked down at your watch.
There was only about an hour left before the janitors left, which meant there was even less time before one of them came in and found you hiding in your classroom.
If that happened, you knew that theyâd insist on walking you out, and you knew that would greatly increase the chances of people getting hurt.
You decided that it definitely wasnât the best plan, but to pretend that you didnât know who he was, to pretend that you were just another teacher trying to get home, was your best bet.
So you steeled yourself as you gathered your belongings and went to walk out of the schoolâs doors.
Shinsuke sighed, glancing down at his watch as he rolled his head against his shoulderâs trying to relieve the tension heâd found building up in his neck for the past 24 hours.
What was taking you so long? It had been nearly two hours since class had ended, he had given you this long to do all of your after-hour duties, but at this point, it felt like you were stalling. Had you seen him in the parking lot? Were you avoiding him? Or had you already left?
No. He had been watching the school for the past three hours, he saw every man, woman, and child that had left the building and none of them had been his childhood best friend runaway.
âStill,â he thought, you couldâve gotten a ride with a colleague, couldâve carpooled and slipped away from his attention. Or perhaps could've been picked up by a friendâŚ. or a partner.
Shinsukeâs eye twitched. It was something about the thought of you having a lover that made him irrational. Perhaps it was the idea that you had actually made it out, the idea that you were able to escape a reality he was trapped in enough to have a lifeâŚ. to have a lover.
Or perhaps it was the memory of the two of you as children, promising that one day when you were older, you would get married, insisting that you were meant for each other and only each other.
Of course, that had been before youâd run away before you left him to tell your parents that heâd seen you goâŚ.. Left him with the guilt of pushing you away.
He had been a fool. That much he knew now, his age allowing him to recognize that it was all his fault. That if he wouldâve just stayed with youâŚ. if he wouldâve just held you⌠you never wouldâve left him.
But, even though heâd long past realized his mistakes he couldn't help feel resentment towards you. He knew it was his fault, but it was also your fault. Because in the end, you left him.
His eyes snapped up at the sound of doors opening, but when he looked up he found the doors to the school still closed. He looked around, once again leaving his post at his car to look around.
Someone was exiting the school, apparently, there was a set of doors on the side of the school, no doubt for faculty and staff.
It was you. There was no doubt in his mind. It had to be you, this feeling in his stomach couldnât come from anyone else.
âExcuse me!â he called.
Your head turned towards the man. It was Shinsuke, no doubt about it. If his face and the way he held himself as he walked towards you wasnât enough, his voice surely was.
You offered a look of friendly surprise, praying your acting skills would be enough to fool him.
âHello, sir!â you offered a polite smile before continuing your walk, trying your best to keep your footsteps even.
As Shinsuke approached you, you could see just how much heâd changed. The scowl heâd adopted when he returned home was apparently permanent as he intercepted your path, all but forcing you to stop and speak to him.
âDo you know if Miss Hana has left yet?â He asked.
The way that you answered this question would confirm you were just who he thought you were. Although he was pretty much certain now, seeing you up close.
If Shinsuke had thought you were beautiful before, you were stunning now.
While youâd always been on the plumper side growing up, with maturity, you had grown into your curves graciously. The softness of your figure that Shinsuke had guiltily admired as a teenager had only increased, making him nearly groan at the sight of you.
You were simply breathtaking, and as he looked down at you, Shinsuke found himself once again regretting pushing you away.
But when your eyes finally met his, and he saw the look of complete neutrality in your eyes, slight shock prevented him from stepping any closer.
âOh are you a parent of someone in Miss Hanaâs class?â you asked.
You were incredibly impressed with yourself. You stood firm under Shinsukeâs disbelieving gaze, and if you werenât so scared you might have found yourself enjoying the look of shock on his face.
âNoâŚ.â he mumbled, his eyes trailing across your face. Did you really not recognize him?
âOh⌠then you must be the new janitorial member? Shall I go get the head janitor?â you offered, your smile unwavering but your cheeks warming as his gaze traveled down your body.
Did you not recognize him? Or were you truly not who he thought you were?
NoâŚ. you had to be.
âJanitorial staff?âŚâ
As he said it, both of your eyes turned down to look at his attire, the crisp black suit looking completely out of place at the quaint school, especially for a janitor.
âRightâŚâ you said, trying to keep your anxiety from finally bleeding into your words, panicking as you felt your confidence slipping away.
The silence that fell over the two of you was deafening. Shinsuke had always been seemingly immune to these long, awkward pauses in conversation, but you? It was insufferable to you.
The sound of the breeze blowing through the leaves of the trees in the playground brought nothing but more unease as you tried to hold out from speaking, desperately clutching to the nerve to continue with the act.
You could almost swear that it was working, the look of doubt was becoming slightly more apparent on Shinsukeâs face with each passing second.
You might just make it out of this.
âSir?â Shinsukeâs eyes went back to your face, once again, the look of polite unfamiliarity in your eyes threw him off. âIs there anything else I can help you with?â
He didnât answer, he only brought his hand up to his face, rubbing at his jaw in thought as his hand rested on his hip, his body still blocking the way to your car.
You let the silence go on for another couple of seconds.
âIf youâd like I can give you the number to our principal, or even-â
âThis isnât funny.â
Your heart dropped.
You prayed that your face remained smiling as the fear in the pit of your stomach grew.
âSirâŚâ you mentally winced as you heard your voice wobble, of course, whose voice wouldnât shake in this situation? Anyone with a brain would be terrified out of their mind right now.
âDo you think Iâm an idiot?âŚâ Shinsuke still wasnât looking in your eyes, his sight trained on the way your hands were shaking at your side, just like theyâd done when the two of you were younger âŚ. when you were still trapped in that place.
âI donât-â
âDrop the fucking act.â
Your eyes closed as you flinched at his harsh tone. Was this it? You couldnât carry on this act. You knew from the start of this that if Shinsuke caught onto the lie that you were done for.
So what now? Do you just give up? If you ran would you be able to escape him? Would he let you leave a second time?
You tried to calm your breathing, your chest squeezing as one of the panic attacks you hadnât had in years threatened to raise its ugly head.
When Shinsuke finally met your eyes again, it was confirmed. It was you.
It could be no one else with the amount of emotion that your eyes finally exposed.
Despite the anger, he was feeling towards your feeble attempt to slip out of his grasp again, the edges of his mouth twitched up.
Your stomach twisted as Shin smiled, the expression lacking any sign of genuine happiness. All you could see in his eyes was sick relief that he had the upper hand now.
âGet out of my way,â you whispered, clenching your teeth as you felt the prick of tears beginning to gather in your eyes, years of repressed emotion trying to come back.
Shinsuke scoffed.
âYou really think Iâm an idiot donât you?â his back straightened as he smirked at you, the victory of your acknowledgment clearly going straight to his head.
You scowled, watching him casually tuck his hands into the pockets of his suit pants, his posture relaxing as if heâd already won.
âLeave me alone.â
You stared at his smug face, your own grim expression amusing him even more.
âFine.â
Shinsuke moved out of the way, stepping to the side.
You had to suppress the shock that zapped through your body. You knew it was too good to be true. He didnât come here simply to see you again, this was no happy reunion. StillâŚ. You could get in your car⌠you could drive until he didnât follow you anymore like you knew he would try.
How much gas was in your tank? How far could you get?
Without another word, you walked past him.
He caught your wrist.
You werenât even surprised.
Your face turned up towards his, watching as slight anger leaked into his expression. You didnât even bat an eye.
âReally?â he asked as if he expected you to not even try.
You just glared back at him.
âIâve just found you, do you really think Iâll ever let you leave again?â
...... To Be Continued....
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