I keep forgetting to post to tumblr but I think y'all will like this one~
seen from Argentina
seen from China
seen from Yemen
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Germany
seen from India

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Switzerland
seen from India

seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Canada

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Canada
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from Switzerland
seen from Switzerland

seen from United States
I keep forgetting to post to tumblr but I think y'all will like this one~

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch âą No registration required âą HD streaming
âMIYA!â
Osamu whips around on instinct, confusion quickly taking over when he sees you storming straight toward him.
Fast. Angry.
Gorgeous.
Heâs sure heâs never seen you before, but the way youâre looking at him, it seems youâve definitely seen him.
Youâre frowning, anger written all over your face, but all he can think is how unfair it is that someone this pissed off can look that good.
He barely has time to process whatâs happening before youâre right in front of him, foot tapping, arms crossed, irritation rolling off you in waves.
âHey asshole,â you snap, âI know you think youâre too good for this group project but if you donât get your shit together Iâm gonna shove your volleyball so far up your ass youâll be tasting it for yearsâ
Osamu blinks.
Once.
Twice.
ââŠHuh?â
âDonât âhuhâ me, you fake blondeâ you fire back instantly.
Oh.
The dots finally connect in his brain, this is not about him. Unfortunately, that realization comes just a second too late, because youâre already going again, words sharp and relentless.
âJust because you think youâre hot shit doesnât mean you get to ditch your part and leave the rest of us hanging!â
The dumbstruck look on his face does nothing to calm the anger burning in your stomach. You scoff, eyes rolling on instinct, âHelloooo? What, did you finally take one too many balls to the head?â
He knows he looks stupid right now. Feels it, too. Mouth slightly open, eyes stuck on you like he forgot how to function.
God.
Heâs in love, has to be.
He opens his mouth, ready to correct you, maybe even flirt a little..
âGet your part doneâ you cut in, âYou look fucking stupid in a hat, by the wayâ.
Ouch.
You flash him quick, biting smile, spinning on your heel and leaving in a silent fury.
He just stands there, heart beating way too fast for someone who just got verbally torn apart for no reason.
ââŠMan,â he mutters under his breath, a slow grin spreading across his face, ââŠAtsumu, yer so screwed.â
He continues his walk home like nothing happened, but your face is already burned into his brain.
That little frown.
The attitude.
The confidence.
The way you didnât hesitate for even a second to go off on someone twice your size.
Yeah.
He doesnât even bother fighting it.
Heâs in love.
ââââââââââââââââââââââââ
A/N: Osamu âyes maâam, whatever you say maâamâ Miya đ«Ą
heâs down bad.. got yelled at for no reason and thought hm yeah I want them bad
Youâre cuddled up in Osamuâs arms one peaceful Sunday morning, lazing under the sheets until you hear Osamuâs stomach growling.
He groans, pulling you even closer, which in turn makes you snuggle into him even more.
âIâm so hungry,â he mumbles. You hum to confirm you heard him but make no further attempt at doing anything about it. âSo hungry that⊠I could eat⊠You.â
Chomp!
That's the only warning you get before you feel Osamuâs teeth clutch onto the thicker part of your arm, munching loosely and making fake gnawing noises.
âSamuuu!!â you squeal, twisting to try and escape but finding his arms much too strong.
âMy boyfriend ate me out this morning,â your friend would share later over a glass of wine, definitely bragging.
âMy boyfriend just ate me altogether,â you would sigh in response.
And you wouldnât have it any other way.
masterlist
monochrome
miya osamu x colorblind!f!reader
colorblind panic, twin confusion, one accidental confession, and a boy folding faster than a lawn chair in a typhoon. wc: 1.4k request, i love osamu i was actually struggling so much with my taglist that itâs crazy to have to go through them every upload đ§đ»ââïž
day 1 breeding
osamu takes you on a weekend getaway for your anniversary, where his loving plan of romance and devotion quietly carries the promise of giving your son a little sister.
kinktober 2025 masterlist.
starring. miya osamu x fem!reader
wc. 9.6k
cw. timeskip!osamu, breeding kink, lactation kink, praising, unprotected sex, multiple orgasm, creampie, boob play, oral sex (f receiving).
author's note: first day of kinktober is now up and I can't wait to post the rest of the stories hehe

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch âą No registration required âą HD streaming
reverse "when did you get hot?" various haikyuu boys x reader
includes h. iwaizumi, i. matsukawa, a. miya, o. miya, r. suna, k. akaashi, k. bokuto, t. kuroo, k. tsukishima, and s. hinata
original "when did you get hot" post + request
a/n based on the song "when did you get hot?" by sabrina carpenter, just reversed. ive had more free time so these turned out a little longer than the original post and added a few more boys but hey whos complaining. i will try to write a part two with even more boys if yall would like, no promises thođ„đ„đ„ God i need iwaizumi so bad (again)
You and Hajime had been inseparable since middle school, neighbors, lab partners, movie marathon buddies. Heâd always thought of you as âhis best friend,â the kind of person you could sit in silence with and still feel comfortable. After graduation, life split you both apart for a while, but the first real reunion came at a summer barbecue, hosted by a mutual friend.
Hajime got there early, beer in hand, already chatting with a few old teammates. He was laughing at some dumb joke Matsukawa made when he noticed you walking up the driveway. He nearly choked.
â-the hell?â Hajime muttered under his breath.
You were in a sundress, hair caught up by the evening breeze, a glassy smile lighting up your face as you waved to a few people. Hajime felt his stomach tighten in a way that startled him. Heâd seen you a thousand times before, but suddenly you werenât the same person he remembered sprawling across his couch in sweatpants during study sessions.
You spotted him almost instantly. âHaji!â
The nickname youâd always used sounded different now, and he swore his ears burned when you threw your arms around him like it was nothing.
âHey,â Hajime said, clearing his throat, holding the beer awkwardly so he didnât spill it down your back. âUh- you look good.â
You laughed, pulling away. âYou too. Same old Hajime.â
Same old? He was trying to reconcile that thought with the way his brain had short-circuited at the sight of you. Throughout the night, he caught himself staring too long, at your smile when you laughed too loud, at the curve of your jaw when you leaned in to tell Bokuto a story, at the way your hand brushed his arm like you always did. Only now, it felt like something.
He wasnât subtle, apparently. Matsukawa elbowed him. âBro, youâre ogling. Chill.â
âShut up,â Hajime hissed, ears red.
It didnât help that, later, you sat beside him by the firepit. âYouâre quiet tonight. Everything okay?â
Hajime rubbed the back of his neck, feeling like he was in high school all over again. âYeah, yeah, I just- uhâŠâ He swallowed, blurting before he could stop himself. âWhen did you get hot?â
You blinked, then broke into a laugh so genuine it made his embarrassment worse. âWhat? Hajime, Iâve literally been the same since forever.â
âYeah, no-â Hajime looked at the ground, refusing to meet your eyes. âYou definitely havenât.â
And when you nudged him, teasing but warm, he knew he wasnât imagining it. Something between you had shifted.
You and Issei had been friends since high school, the kind of easy, goofy friendship built on shared sarcasm and mutual roasting. He was the guy whoâd copy your homework when he forgot his, and you were the girl whoâd steal his fries at lunch like they were yours. Even after graduation, the two of you kept in touch. Group calls with the Seijoh boys, the occasional meet-up when schedules aligned, always full of laughter and playful digs.
But the day he realized something was⊠different? That hit him like a truck.
It happened at Makkiâs small get-together. Nothing fancy, just old friends and a lot of takeout. Issei was sprawled on the couch, scrolling on his phone, when you walked in. No warning, no fanfare. Just you, balancing a tray of drinks, laughing at something Makki had shouted from the kitchen.
Isseiâs jaw literally went slack.
You werenât doing anything particularly dramatic. Just wearing jeans and a cropped sweater, hair falling naturally around your shoulders. But for some reason, the room tilted. He blinked a couple times, sitting up straighter without even realizing it.
âYo, yn!â Makki cheered, and you waved, smiling so brightly it felt like the whole room shifted.
âHey, loser,â you grinned at Issei as you plopped down beside him, shoving a drink into his hand.
He tried to play it cool, but his brain wasnât working properly. Up close, it was worse. You smelled good. Like shampoo and something faintly sweet. And when you leaned over to grab a napkin, your sweater slipped just slightly off your shoulder. His eyes flicked there before he could stop himself.
âDude,â Makki snorted from across the room, catching him in the act. âYouâre not even subtle.â
âWhat- shut up,â Issei muttered, nearly choking on his drink.
You raised a brow, totally oblivious. âSubtle about what?â
âNothing,â Issei said quickly, glaring daggers at Makki. He could feel his ears burning.
The night went on, but Issei couldnât shake it. Youâd always been cute, sure, but this was different. Every laugh from you felt sharper, every glance lingered longer than he expected. He caught himself staring more than once, only to snap his gaze away when you noticed.
By the time the group had migrated into the living room for a movie, you ended up leaning against him like you always did. Normally, it was fine, best friend behavior. But tonight? He was hyper-aware of the weight of your head on his shoulder, the warmth of your arm brushing his. His heart thudded stupidly against his ribs.
Makki, of course, wasnât going to let it slide. Halfway through the movie, he leaned over with a smirk and whispered way too loudly, âSo, yn⊠when did you get hot?â
You laughed, tossing a pillow at him. âWhat? Shut up!â
But Issei froze. Because that was exactly what heâd been thinking since you walked in.
You turned back to the screen, still chuckling, totally unaware that Isseiâs world had tilted on its axis. He sat there stiff for a moment, then sighed, draping his arm casually along the back of the couch. Your head naturally settled against him, and he forced himself to look at the screen, though his thoughts were miles away.
Because he knew. He was in trouble now.
You and Atsumu had been circling each other since high school. Not in a romantic way, at least, not openly. He was Osamuâs twin, the loud one who was always in your orbit whether you liked it or not. Over the years, he became something steady: an occasional study buddy, the first to text you when something funny happened, the one who dragged you to matches and dinners even when you swore you were too tired.
By now, it was muscle memory to have him around.
So when you walked into the MSBY gym after work one evening, balancing a bag of snacks Osamu had asked you to deliver, you didnât expect anything different. The team was already wrapping up practice, Atsumu at the center of it all, sweaty and grinning as usual.
He spotted you instantly. âOi, yn!â
You rolled your eyes at the volume, waving halfheartedly. âDonât yell like Iâm across a stadium.â
But he was already jogging over, towel slung around his neck, hair plastered to his forehead. You shoved the bag into his hands, muttering, âDelivery from your twin.â
âYer a lifesaver.â He peered inside, pulling out a rice ball. ââSamu sent three. He knew Iâd share.â
âWould you?â you teased.
Atsumu grinned, already holding one out toward you. âCourse. What kinda gentleman do ya take me for?â
You rolled your eyes again, but took it. And that was when it happened.
Youâd been standing under one of the gym lights, hair catching the gold, face flushed from the lingering summer heat. When you bit into the rice ball and smiled, just a little, Atsumuâs words slipped out without thought.
ââŠWhen the hell did ya get hot?â
It came out loud. Too loud. The gym wasnât empty enough for it to disappear unnoticed. A couple of his teammates glanced over, Bokuto actually choking on his water.
You froze mid-bite. âExcuse me?â
Atsumu blinked, like he was just realizing heâd said it out loud. His ears went red, but he laughed it off instantly, the way he always did. âNothinâ! Donât worry about it!â
âNo,â you pressed, narrowing your eyes. âWhat did you just say?â
He shifted on his feet, caught between retreat and bravado. For once, his usual confidence wavered. But then he smirked, trying to salvage it. âYa heard me.â
You blinked at him, stunned into silence. He looked back at you, grin tugging at the edges of something more serious.
And for a moment, neither of you laughed.
Youâd known Osamu since middle school. Back then, he was the quieter twin, less loud than Atsumu, more grounded. The one whoâd share his lunch when you forgot yours, the one whoâd walk you home without being asked. It was easy with him. Comfortable.
After high school, though, life pulled you all in different directions. You and Osamu still talked, but it was texts here and there, the occasional call. Which was why, when he invited you over to his place a few years later for a simple dinner, you didnât think much of it. Just catching up with your best friend, like old times.
He opened the door with that same easy grin you remembered. âWell, look who finally decided tâshow up.â
You rolled your eyes. âIâm literally two minutes late.â
âTwo minutes too long,â he teased, stepping aside to let you in.
His apartment smelled incredible, garlic and butter and something warm simmering on the stove. You kicked off your shoes and wandered in like you owned the place, because in some ways, it felt like you did. Osamu, moving around the kitchen in a plain t-shirt and sweats, looked entirely in his element.
You sat at the counter, chin propped in your hands, watching him cook. âYouâve gotten domestic, âSamu.â
He smirked, tossing you a piece of bread heâd just sliced. âAnd youâve gotten picky. Still donât like onions?â
âNope.â You popped the bread into your mouth. âSome things never change.â
But some things did.
Osamu glanced up, mid-chop, and froze for half a second. He hadnât expected it to hit him so hard. The kitchen light caught the curve of your face, the way your hair framed it, the easy smile tugging at your lips as you munched on his food like you had a hundred times before. But this time⊠something was different.
You werenât just his best friend anymore. Not in his head.
âWhen did ya-â he cut himself off, biting back the words. He shook his head, turning back to the cutting board before he made a fool of himself.
You raised a brow. âWhen did I what?â
âNothing,â he muttered, tossing the onions into the pan. The sizzle covered the sound of his racing heartbeat.
Dinner was good, it always was with Osamu. You laughed, caught up, teased each other over who remembered what from high school. But Osamu kept catching himself staring, at the way your lips curved around your glass, at the light in your eyes when you told him some ridiculous story. He tried to focus on his plate, but his gaze kept drifting back.
By the time you were helping him wash dishes, it slipped out.
âYou know,â he said quietly, passing you a dripping plate, âwhen did ya get hot?â
The words hung between you, heavier than the steam rising from the sink.
You blinked, then snorted, clearly thinking he was joking. âShut up, Osamu.â
âI mean it.â His voice was low, steady in a way that made you glance up. His eyes met yours, and for a moment, neither of you moved.
You laughed again, softer this time, shaking your head as you handed him the towel. But Osamu knew it wasnât a joke. Not to him.
And as you brushed his shoulder on your way out of the kitchen, he couldnât help but think, he was never going to look at you the same again.
Youâd met Suna back in first year of high school, and somehow the two of you just⊠clicked. Maybe it was your patience with his deadpan humor, maybe it was his quiet steadiness that matched your energy in unexpected ways. Either way, by graduation you were inseparable. Best friends, no question.
Years later, not much had changed, at least, thatâs what you thought. You still texted daily, still called each other when life was too much, still found excuses to hang out even when you were both busy. It was routine. Comfortable.
But for Suna, something had shifted.
It happened one evening when youâd agreed to meet him at a new ramen shop near his place. You walked in late, apologizing as you slid into the booth across from him, hair slightly tousled from the wind outside. He looked up from his phone, ready to tease you, and then stopped.
You werenât dressed up, not really. Just a fitted top and jeans, nothing fancy. But the way the neon sign outside caught in your hair, the way you laughed as you waved for the waiter, it knocked the air out of him. He stared a second too long, phone still in his hand, before realizing he hadnât said anything.
âWhat?â you asked, brows raised, a smile tugging at your lips.
âNothing.â He went back to his phone quickly, scrolling through nonsense to cover up the way his ears burned.
Except it wasnât nothing. The entire dinner, he couldnât stop sneaking glances. The way you slurped your noodles and grinned at him when he rolled his eyes. The way you leaned forward, elbows on the table, chin propped in your hands as you told him about your week. Heâd seen that expression a million times, but suddenly it felt⊠different.
Halfway through, you caught him staring.
âWhat?â you asked again, tilting your head.
Suna leaned back, chopsticks still in hand. âJust wondering when you got hot.â
You nearly choked. âExcuse me?â
He smirked lazily, like he hadnât just set your brain on fire. âI mean, I donât remember you looking like this in high school.â
You laughed nervously, tossing a napkin at him. âShut up. I look the same.â
âMm.â He slurped another bite of ramen, eyes sliding back to his bowl. âNo, you donât.â
The conversation moved on, or at least, you tried to move it on. Suna didnât push, didnât elaborate, just went back to his usual dry commentary and casual questions. But the weight of his words lingered in the air.
After dinner, when you both walked out into the night, you hugged him goodbye like always. He slipped his hands into his pockets, watching you walk toward your car. And even though his face stayed neutral, his mind was anything but.
Because for Suna, the realization wasnât casual. Heâd said it like a joke, like a tease. But the truth? He meant every word. And now, he wasnât sure how to go back to seeing you as âjust his best friend.â
Your friendship with Akaashi had always been steady. You met in high school, when you were assigned as partners for a literature project. He was quiet at first, polite and reserved, but you had a way of drawing him out. What started as study sessions turned into late-night conversations, into easy companionship that carried on well after graduation.
Years later, you were still close. Akaashi worked long hours as an editor, and you were one of the few people he made consistent time for. Coffee on Sunday mornings, quiet dinners during the week, late-night calls when one of you couldnât sleep.
It was during one of those Sunday mornings that it hit him.
Youâd chosen a new cafĂ©, tucked into a corner of the city. It was small and cozy, filled with the scent of fresh pastries and the hum of quiet conversation. Akaashi arrived first, as usual, securing a table by the window. He pulled out his notebook, already jotting down a few edits he hadnât finished the night before.
Then the bell above the door jingled, and you walked in.
His pen stalled mid-sentence.
It wasnât that youâd changed dramatically, you wore simple clothes, hair a little messy from the breeze outside. But there was something about you in that moment, the way you pushed your sunglasses up onto your head, the smile you gave when your eyes landed on him, that made his chest tighten unexpectedly.
âKeiji,â you greeted warmly, sliding into the seat across from him.
âyn,â he replied automatically, closing his notebook. He forced himself to look down at his coffee, but his pulse betrayed him.
As you chatted, he kept noticing things he hadnât before. The way your laugh had deepened, richer than in high school. The way your hand brushed his when you reached for the sugar. The confidence in the way you carried yourself now, like youâd grown into someone even more magnetic than youâd been before.
Halfway through, you caught him staring.
âWhat is it?â you asked, tilting your head.
Akaashi blinked, shaking himself. âNothing. Sorry.â
âYouâre distracted.â
He hesitated, fingers tracing the rim of his cup. He wanted to say it. To ask the question sitting heavy on his tongue. But the words felt too blunt, too revealing for the quiet space between you.
So instead, he smiled faintly, meeting your gaze. âI was just thinking. Youâve⊠changed.â
You raised a brow. âChanged how?â
âNot in a bad way.â His voice was soft, deliberate. âJust⊠it suits you. Who you are now.â
Your cheeks warmed, though you laughed it off. âThatâs a very Keiji way of putting it.â
He smiled, embarrassed, sipping his coffee to avoid saying more. But the truth lingered in his chest: heâd always known you were beautiful. He just hadnât realized until now how much that beauty had grown with you, shaped by time and confidence.
Later, as you walked together down the street, the sunlight catching in your hair, he thought again of the words he hadnât said. When did you get hot? It felt too shallow for what he meant.
Because for Akaashi, it wasnât just that you were hot now. It was that he couldnât stop seeing you, really seeing you, in a way that made him wonder if heâd been blind all these years.
Youâd met Bokuto in high school through volleyball. Even though you werenât on the team, youâd somehow gotten swept up into his orbit, his energy was magnetic, impossible to ignore. From then on, you were part of his inner circle. He was the kind of best friend whoâd send you ten texts in a row just to tell you about a new training move, or show up at your house with snacks because he thought you âlooked tiredâ that one time.
Post-graduation, you still kept up, though less often with both of you juggling new lives. Which was why the reunion at a mutual friendâs birthday party felt so special.
Bokuto spotted you across the crowded apartment almost instantly. You were laughing at something Kuroo said, leaning against the kitchen counter, drink in hand. And just like that, his world tilted.
He froze mid-conversation with Akaashi, blinking hard. âHuh?â
Akaashi followed his gaze, already piecing it together. ââŠDonât make it weird.â
But Bokuto was already on his feet, weaving through the crowd like a man on a mission. His voice boomed above the chatter the second he reached you.
âyn!â
You turned, smiling brightly. âHey, Bo!â
And before you could even brace yourself, he blurted, âWHEN DID YOU GET SO HOT?!â
The entire kitchen went quiet. Cups halfway to lips. Conversations cut off mid-sentence. Kuroo choked on his drink, slapping his chest, while someone in the back cackled.
Your face flamed instantly. âBokuto!â
âWhat?!â His golden eyes were wide, genuinely confused. âIâm just saying! You didnât look like this in high school! You look-â he gestured vaguely at all of you, â-different! In a really good way!â
You buried your face in your hand, laughing despite the embarrassment. âYou canât just yell that across a room!â
Bokuto blinked, then lowered his voice a fraction, leaning closer like he was sharing a secret. âOkay, but seriously⊠when did this happen?!â
You shoved his shoulder playfully. âIâve always looked like this. Youâre just dramatic.â
He gasped, stepping back like youâd insulted him. âNo way! Youâve definitely leveled up!â
Kuroo, still wheezing, muttered, âSmooth, Bokuto. Real smooth.â
But Bokuto barely noticed the teasing. He was still looking at you, head tilted like he couldnât quite wrap his brain around the shift. And for once, he didnât feel embarrassed about blurting it out. He was too honest to hide it, too straightforward to pretend otherwise.
Later, when the crowd had moved on and the moment faded into background noise, Bokuto nudged you with his elbow while you both leaned on the balcony railing.
âHey,â he said more softly this time. âI wasnât kidding. You look amazing.â
Your chest warmed at the sincerity in his voice, even if his delivery earlier had been⊠peak Bokuto.
And as he launched into an animated story about training camp, you couldnât help but laugh, because somehow, his lack of filter made the compliment mean even more.
You and Kuroo had been friends since your first year of high school, and heâd always been the same, clever, sharp-tongued, forever scheming. If Bokuto was the type to yell his thoughts the second he had them, Kuroo was the type to savor them, stretching them into a game.
You reconnected with him years later at a rooftop bar in Tokyo. A mutual friend had organized the meet-up, and you werenât surprised to see Kuroo already there, leaning casually against the railing with a drink in hand, chatting with anyone who passed by. He looked comfortable, grown into his height and shoulders in a way that made him even more magnetic.
What did surprise you, though, was the way he looked at you.
You approached, waving. âKuroo!â
His eyes flicked over you quickly, from your dress to the curve of your smile, before settling back on your face. A slow grin spread across his lips.
âWell, well, well. If it isnât yn.â
âWhatâs with that tone?â you asked, rolling your eyes as you reached him.
âNothing,â he said, voice dripping with mischief. âJust⊠trying to figure something out.â
You frowned, leaning beside him against the railing. âFigure what out?â
He took a sip of his drink, deliberately stalling. âHm. You look⊠different.â
âDifferent how?â
He let the silence stretch, eyes twinkling as he watched you start to squirm. âDonât tell me you donât know.â
âKuroo,â you warned, narrowing your eyes.
âRelax,â he said with a chuckle, finally leaning closer. His breath brushed your ear as he murmured, âIâm just wondering when my best friend got so⊠distracting.â
Your face heated instantly. âWhat- shut up.â
He leaned back, grinning like heâd just scored match point. âOh, so you didnât know.â
âYouâre insufferable.â
âMm, maybe.â He tilted his head, studying you with that same sly smile. âBut Iâm right.â
The conversation carried on, light and teasing, but you couldnât shake the warmth in your chest. Every time he laughed, every time he threw another sly comment your way, it was like he was testing the waters. And the thing was⊠Kuroo never said things without meaning them.
Later, when the group had dwindled and it was just the two of you lingering at the railing, he glanced over with that infuriating smirk again.
âSo,â he drawled, âare you gonna tell me your secret, or do I have to keep guessing?â
âMy secret?â
âYeah.â His eyes caught yours, sharp and unreadable. âThe one where you somehow went from my scrappy little best friend to⊠this.â
You shook your head, laughing to cover the way your heart skipped. âYouâre ridiculous.â
âMaybe.â His grin softened into something almost fond. âBut Iâm not wrong.â
And just like that, the game wasnât so much a game anymore.
It wasnât like you and Tsukishima had the kind of childhood where you were inseparable. You werenât glued at the hip the way Yamaguchi was with him. But youâd always been there, seated at the same lunch tables, walking home in the same direction, trading homework answers when he got too lazy to finish his own.
Over the years, that quiet rhythm stuck. Even after graduation, it never occurred to either of you to stop hanging out.
So when Yamaguchi texted both of you to meet at a café for a little reunion, it was nothing new. You showed up first, already sipping on a cold drink when Tsukishima walked in. He spotted you by the window and made his way over, that permanent disinterested look on his face.
But something stuttered in his steps.
Heâd seen you plenty of times since high school, movie nights, casual dinners, the occasional volleyball game, but somehow, here under the cafĂ©âs warm lights, it hit him like a delayed reaction. The way your shirt dipped just enough to reveal the delicate line of your collarbone. The way your hair framed your face differently than before. The gloss on your lips that caught the light every time you took a sip.
He actually had to look away before he sat down.
âYouâre late,â you teased, nudging his shin under the table.
âNot really,â he muttered, pulling out his phone like he didnât care. âIâm exactly on time.â
âTwo minutes late,â you corrected.
He hummed. Didnât argue. But his eyes flicked up once, just once, and he caught you laughing at something on your phone, head tilted back slightly, throat exposed.
He cursed himself for noticing.
It became a theme for the night. Yamaguchi eventually arrived, and the three of you fell into old habits: teasing, reminiscing, swapping updates about your lives. Tsukishima hardly contributed, as always, but when you laughed too loud, he found himself smirking. When you leaned forward to tell a story, his eyes trailed for longer than they shouldâve.
By the time Yamaguchi excused himself to the bathroom, it was just you and Tsukishima again.
âYouâve been quiet tonight,â you said, sipping your drink. âMore than usual.â
He pushed his glasses up, averting his eyes. âYouâre imagining it.â
You tilted your head. âAm I?â
He hesitated. Just a fraction of a second too long. And before he could stop himself, his voice slipped low, dry but too honest.
ââŠWhen did you get hot?â
Your straw clinked against the glass. âWhat?â
He cleared his throat, eyes fixed firmly on the condensation ring his cup left on the table. âNothing.â
âNo, no, no,â you pressed, leaning forward, grinning now. âYou did not just say that to me.â
âI didnât,â he deadpanned, still not looking at you.
âYou did!â
The corner of his mouth tugged, barely. He stayed quiet, hiding behind his glass, but the tips of his ears were unmistakably red.
And you sat there, smiling like youâd just uncovered a secret heâd tried so hard to bury.
You and Hinata had been best friends since high school. Back then, you were always the one cheering him on, showing up to matches, studying with him in the library when he was too restless to sit still. He was sunshine incarnate, your partner in crime, and over the years, even as life moved forward, that bond never faded.
Heâd gone pro. Youâd gone on your own path. But somehow, you always circled back to each other. Calls across time zones, video chats when he was traveling for matches, spontaneous hangouts whenever he was back in town.
It felt safe. Familiar. Until one summer evening, everything changed.
Youâd agreed to meet him at the beach. The two of you hadnât seen each other in months, and Hinata had been buzzing with excitement all week. He got there first, barefoot in the sand, a volleyball tucked under his arm like always. The sky was painted orange and pink, the air warm with salt.
Then he saw you walking toward him, sandals dangling from your fingers, hair stirred by the breeze. And for the first time in his life, he forgot how to breathe.
It wasnât that you hadnât always been beautiful. But something about this moment, the way the fading sunlight caught on your skin, the easy smile on your face when your eyes found his, it hit him like a spike straight to the chest.
His heart thudded wildly.
You jogged the last few steps to him, grinning. âShoyo!â
He blinked, trying to rewire his brain back to normal. ây-yn!â His voice cracked embarrassingly, and he coughed to cover it.
You laughed, tugging him into a hug. It was casual, the kind youâd shared a thousand times before, but suddenly, Hinataâs arms didnât feel big enough to hold all the feelings surging through him.
When you pulled away, he was still staring. He couldnât stop.
âEverything okay?â you asked, tilting your head.
Hinata scrambled, cheeks blazing. âYeah! Totally! Uh⊠you just- you lookâŠâ He trailed off, words slipping from his grasp like sand through his fingers.
You raised a brow, amused. âI lookâŠ?â
He rubbed the back of his neck, laughing nervously. âDifferent. Like⊠wow-different.â
You rolled your eyes, chuckling as you tugged him toward the shoreline. âYouâre so weird.â
But Hinata couldnât focus on the waves, or the volleyball game you started, or even the way the tide lapped at your ankles. All he could think about was how his best friend had somehow grown into someone so stunning it made his chest ache.
At one point, you dove for the ball, tumbling into the sand with a triumphant laugh. Hinata froze mid-step, staring. The sunlight lit you up like fire, hair messy, smile wide, cheeks flushed. His heart gave another violent kick.
âShoyooo,â you whined playfully, holding up the ball. âStop zoning out!â
He snapped out of it, sprinting over, but the heat in his face wasnât from running.
Later, after the sun had dipped and you were both sitting on the sand with ice cream cones, Hinata finally cracked.
âHey, yn?â
âMm?â you hummed, licking a drip of chocolate from your thumb.
He hesitated, eyes on the horizon. âWhen⊠when did you get so-â He stopped himself, shaking his head. âI mean⊠youâve always been amazing, but now itâs like-â He groaned, burying his face in his hands. âUgh, I sound so dumb.â
You laughed softly, nudging his shoulder. âYouâre not dumb.â
Hinata peeked at you through his fingers. âItâs just⊠I donât know when it happened. But I canât stop noticing you.â
The words tumbled out, unpolished but painfully honest. His chest was heaving, like heâd just sprinted down the court.
You blinked, startled, but the warmth in your eyes softened the sharp edges of his panic.
And though you didnât say much right then, the way you leaned your head against his shoulder as the waves crashed below told Hinata he hadnât just imagined the shift.
For the first time, he realized things would never quite be the same between you.
Haikyuu!! Aug 2025 Magazine
It's always good to have new content from these guys. Should I color the rest of the new drawings that came out? Which one should be next?
Next Coloring (Oikawa)