*punches wilbur in the face* I miss ghostbur

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*punches wilbur in the face* I miss ghostbur

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Run away
âRun awayâ Wilbur/Ghostbur x gn!reader
Summary: You tried running away from it all but what happens when the very thing you ran away from greeted you with a smile?
Warnings: Grief, mentions of war, character death, and ptsd (?)
Notes: Honestly, I wrote this at like 2am because I couldnât sleep. The ending is pretty hanging tbh but thatâs just the consequences of my bad sleep schedule. Iâm not sure if I should make a part 2 bc I just wrote this bc I was bored.
You sat on the front porch of your house. The cold breeze of midnight kept you company. The air was crisp and quiet, not much to be heard, save for the howling wind through the lonely night.Â
You were alone, it was just you and the stars.
There was a gentle breeze that brought tears to your eyes.
You missed your family and friends.
You wondered how everyone was doing back at home. You were certain that they were all well. At least thatâs what you hoped. Back in rebuilt LâManberg where everyone stayed, except you. Instead of rebuilding your home, you ran away and left them to do the work. They rebuilt the hole in the ground after Wil- no, you couldnât bring yourself to say his name, not after everything.
You werenât at all lonely though, Philza would check up on you once and a while but your interactions would remain brief. Other than Philza no one has had the time to stop by.
You didnât mind. You understand that they have probably been busy with rebuilding LâManberg from the ashes.
LâManberg. Such a bittersweet memory.
Your mind drifted, in between the tears that were streaming down your face. You remember the times of revolution, the good and bad memories. When all of you were just innocent youths, fighting for what they thought was right. But no matter how good it was, life always had a different kind of twist for you.
Your thoughts were interrupted when you saw a familiar sight. âTommy?â He was scavenging for what seemed like sticks and wood. You donât think he has noticed your presence.
Tommy? What was he doing this late in the evening? Wait- what was he doing here? Isnât he supposed to be back home in LâManberg?
âTommy?â you asked, trying not to show much distress.
He didnât answer. His eyes seemed vacant.Â
You stood up from your porch and made your way to the lad.
âTommy!â you called.
He stopped and turned his head towards you. But it was not the Tommy you once knew. He rubbed his eyes, not believing you were there. The boy looked rugged and tired. It was clear that the world hasnât been kind to him.
âI thought I would just find a piece of wood to build a fire,â he said in a low voice, the same as his eyes. You have never seen a person like him. He looked weary, different from the chipper and energetic boy who sang for the flowers in the meadows.
You are not an emotional person. But when you saw the lad; it took all your composure to stay calm. âTommy, you should be back home in LâManberg.â
âI canât go back.â
âWhy not? Your friends are there. Tubboâs in LâManberg isnât he?â You donât see how Tommy silently cringed at your words. You didnât notice his unease when you talked about LâManberg.
âI canât go back for now.â
âYou canât just abandon them,â you said. You canât let Tommy, or any child like him, out of your sight. You have always made a habit of doing that. Tommy was too young for going through whatever this is. Youâve never regretted leaving LâManberg but you did regret leaving Tommy unsupervised. Youâve always looked at him as a little brother and would always regret that you arenât there for him like in the old days.
âItâs a long story Y/N,â He tried to smile but you knew better. âBesides, I have to go back to Logstedshire soon.â
You raised your brow. Where is Logstedshire? Youâve never heard of a place. All you knew was Logstedshire isnât LâManberg and Tommy wasnât coming home.
âYou should just stay in my cottage for the night.â You put your hand on his shoulder. âWait till the sunrise so mobs wonât attack you.â
Tommy picked up all the sticks he had gathered. âI have to go back tonight. Someone is waiting for me.â
You are curious as to who was waiting for Tommy, but that would be a question for another time. All you were focused on was keeping him safe. Something you have failed to do in the past. âLet me come with you then. Iâll escort you there.â
âYou donât need to do that Y/N,â He waved off your suggestion. âAnyway, You probably have better things to do.â
There was something Tommy wasnât telling you. It was clear as day. Tommy was never a good liar. Whatever it was, it didnât matter for now. You just wanted to make sure he was safe.
You shook your head. You didnât want him to go back alone. âI have to keep you safe. Plus itâs been so long, we need to catch up,â You said simply.
The walk was quiet. Tommy seemed lost in thought. While walking you noticed how he would play with the hem of his shirt. You wanted to ask him what he was thinking about, but you didnât want to pry.
You could see a wall of logs coming into your sight. Was this Logstedshire? "Tommy is this Logsted-â
"-You know you don't have to go with me all the way," he spoke all of the sudden.Â
Tommy was hiding something from you. It's obvious. "I know." You spoke casually. âBut it's no problem if I accompany you.â
You could see the wall coming closer and closer. You decided to continue your way. Probably one of the biggest mistakes youâd ever make.
You wished you hadn't continued walking, then maybe you wouldn't have to relive moments that are meant to be forgotten. Maybe youâd be back in your cottage drinking a cup of tea, maybe you still would have a peaceful life.
"Tommy! you're back!"
That voice. No, it couldn't be.
You stopped in your tracks. The world swayed under your feet. This. This was a mistake, right?
He was dead, you swore he was. You saw him die in front of you that day. You saw how his body fell lifeless to the ground. You could remember how your voice echoed a scream throughout the battlefield. And that day he was gone, along with the country he built. The country he gave his life to protect. A country that was no longer there, never to return.
So why was he standing there? Why was that horrible man standing in front of you?
He looked almost alive and well, despite his eyes being cold and lifeless.
The man in front of you widened his eyes, âY/N!â He smiled, âIs that you? Itâs been so long, I was wondering when I'd get to see you again.â
"Wilbur..." A name you'd never think of saying again.
"No... You're supposed to be dead." You felt out of breath as if walls were closing in on you. You knew this feeling, oh too well. You've felt this when you witnessed the country you once fought for blazed in amber.
You felt sick. The last thing you saw before the darkness consumed you completely was Wilbur's wide-eyed, innocent face. And the sound of the worried cries of Tommy.