#nezurecs

It started with a girl—his girl—running on caffeine and stubborn determination, chasing dreams in too-big scrubs and scuffed sneakers.

Nezu was still in med school when Sylus started packing her food. She never asked him to. In fact, she often forgot to eat unless he reminded her. She was always on the move—lectures, rounds, studying in the quiet corners of libraries until the sky outside turned violet and the city lights blinked on.

Sylus, who once thought he’d never love anyone long enough to learn their coffee order, found himself memorizing the things she liked in her lunch: not too much mayo, never cold rice, cucumbers only if he seasoned them right.

He started with a quiet video—no voice, just hands and soft lighting in a small kitchen. The caption read:

Let’s pack my girlfriend’s food for her residency.

It was sweet and simple. Rice, stir-fried veggies, grilled chicken with sesame glaze. A sticky note that said, You’ve got this, genius.

He didn’t care about views. The only thing he cared about was her eating something between the chaos of rounds and textbooks.

But the internet noticed.

They noticed the way he sliced her fruit into hearts. They noticed the neat compartments, the quiet care in every layer. They noticed the brief voiceover at the end, gruff and low as he murmured,

“She’s got a presentation today. I added her favorite sweets.”

Comments poured in like rain.

“WHERE do I get a Sylus?!” “He packs lunch like she’s saving the world. This is love.” “Not me crying over seasoned cucumbers.”

He chuckled. He kept going.

Time passed. She graduated med school with tears in her eyes and Sylus’s arms wrapped around her. He kissed her forehead and whispered, “You did it, doc,” while secretly wondering how he’d ever been lucky enough to end up here.

Then came the next chapter.

One morning, he posted another video—same gentle lighting, same steady hands folding tamagoyaki and spooning rice into a heart-shaped mold. But this time, the caption changed:

Let’s pack my fiancée’s lunch!

The ring on her finger had barely settled before he bought new lunchboxes. Fancier ones. He even started writing her initials on tiny flags made of toothpicks.

Nezu was deep into her first hospital rotation. Sleepless, overworked, and constantly stressed. But every time she opened her bento, there it was: a little pocket of warmth, a slice of Sylus’s heart packed into rice and protein and notes that read:

Remember to breathe. You’re changing lives, one heartbeat at a time. Marrying you is the best decision I’ve ever made. That and learning how to make this chicken.

The internet—their little online world—cheered with every update.

“NOT THE FIANCÉ ERA 😭😭😭” “He’s husband material and a master chef???” “This is my Roman Empire.”

Sometimes Nezu would come home mid-shift just to kiss him, bento box empty in her bag and sauce still on her lip. “You know they call you ‘Husband Bento God’ at the hospital, right?”

He grinned. “Good. Tell them I take bribes in dessert requests.”

Then came the wedding. Quiet. Intimate. Just them, a few close friends, and their promise to keep choosing each other—on the hard days, the soft days, and the ones in between.

The first video he posted after that was softer. More intentional. No music. Just the hum of morning rain outside the window as he arranged fresh vegetables and neatly stacked rolled egg.

Let’s pack my wife’s food for her busy hospital rounds.

He said the word “wife” with a kind of reverence. Like it was still sinking in. Like he couldn’t believe he was lucky enough to say it out loud.

He added a chocolate square that day with a tiny message on the wrapper: To the love of my life, don’t skip lunch today. I’ll be waiting when you get home.

Viewers were emotional. He didn’t blame them. He was emotional, too.

Years passed.

Nezu became Dr. Nezu. A full-time attending. A mentor. A hero to her patients, and still the same girl who left her shoes all over the hallway and kissed him like he was air after a long shift.

And Sylus? He never stopped packing her food.

He upgraded his gear. Got a better camera. Took a few brand deals (only with brands Nezu approved). But no matter how many subscribers he gained or how viral his videos became, one thing stayed the same:

His love never wavered.

Every box he packed was still layered with intention. Every grain of rice placed with care. Every note folded like a secret between them.

You made it through another week. I’m so proud of you. Your favorite miso soup. Just the way you like it. Forever yours. - Your Bento Boss

Sometimes she’d send him selfies holding up her lunchbox with tired but happy eyes. Sometimes she’d come home and pull him into the kitchen to feed him the leftovers. Sometimes, on rare days off, they’d cook together, shoulder to shoulder, laughing as flour dusted the countertops.

And on nights when she was on-call, Sylus would stay up and film quietly, whispering into the mic:

“I hope this gives her energy. I hope she knows she’s loved.”

The captions changed over time, but the meaning never did.

Let’s pack my girlfriend’s food for her residency. Let’s pack my fiancée’s lunch. Let’s pack my wife’s food for her busy hospital rounds.

It was always about her. About loving her in the small ways. About reminding her that even in the middle of life-saving surgeries, paperwork, and chaos, someone out there had her favorite lunch waiting in a box with her name on it.

And at the end of every shift, no matter how hard the day, she came home to him.

To warm food, open arms, and a love that never stopped cooking.

" “WHERE do I get a Sylus?!” " me reading the fic throughout.

✰⋆⁺gill / nezu, 20y/o, she/he, in college (lab sciences and hopefully remain there till the end), @nezukoo-channn's more active account

✰⋆⁺ @sylusonychinus ' wife (aka their biggest brat ) , Zayne's beloved , sylus' sweetheart, & valko's babe

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