would you ever consider writing bg3 g/t fearplay from the tinyâs perspective? maybe gale or wyll? im a sucker for characters that arenât intimidating or scary being seen as terrifying from the tinyâs perspective.
YES ABSOLUTELY!!
Here is Gale fear play as a treat, Wyll will come soon >:)
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Tav was used to being around the wizard.
It was only about a week into the whole tadpole predicament when Tav was noticed by the much larger people at the camp, and Gale had been one of the first in support of keeping the tiny with them. Theyâd been terrified of the group at the time, but the tadpole in their brain still called to the gigantic figures. And as scary as some of the giants were, they were all relatively careful and kindâŠaside from the vampire of course. Although even his teasing got better eventually.
Gale, however, was easily one of the least intimidating giants Tav had ever met.
The man never held them without permission and almost all conversations with him led to some discussion of magic or what it was like to be so small. He was curious to his core, and while he was fascinated by Tavâs stature, he was never disrespectful.
All in all, being scared of Gale, the most gentle giant theyâd ever met, seemed like a ridiculous if not impossible notion.
That was, until they remembered how strong he truly was compared to them.
It was late at night when goblins snuck into their camp. Astarion noticed first, jumping up from his trance to alert the others. Tav barely had time to wipe the sleep from their eyes before they were harshly grabbed, warm skin squeezing tightly around them.
âHey wait,â Tav yelled as they tried to push their way free, but the hand just grabbed tighter, making it hard to breath and causing theirs limbs to ache.
They tried to get their bearings, taking a gasping breath as they managed to push their head free, âFucking hells, let me go!â
But the hand only wrapped around them tighter, squeezing their chest painfully causing a sharp pain in their lungs. They fought as hard as they could but it was no use, and after a few seconds of being crushed they were haphazardly thrown into something dark. A pocketâŠ
All around them they heard yells and movement as the fabric twisted around them uncomfortably, but no matter how much they yelled they didnât get a response. They twisted to try to orient themselves but every time they managed to sit up they were knocked back down again.
It felt like hours before it finally stopped, and Tav was shaking head to toe. The sounds around them died down as the person keeping them captive stopped moving so frantically. It was over.
âHellsâŠâ a familiar loud voice exhaled from above them as a hand reached down to themâŠthe same hand that not too long before had squeezed them so tight they feared theyâd pop.
Instinctively they winced and flinched away, trying to avoid the grasping fingers. However, there wasnât much they could do against someone so much larger than themselves. They kicked and scratched as the tight grip wrapped around them, gentler this time.
When they were pulled out into the light of the camp they were met with a familiar face- Gale, bloodied and breathing hard. And although the sight of him was usually a much wanted comfort, Tavâs lungs froze in their chest.
âMy apologies for grabbing you earlier,â Gale started with an apologetic smile, âThere was quite a bit of panic.â
Tav tried to process the manâs words, but their whole body was frozen. They felt like they were stuck in glue, and all they could move was their eyes.
âAre you alright?â Gale asked in concern, his brows furrowed together.
Tav wanted to respond, they really did, but it was like they had no control over their own body. Their mouth felt dry and their brain screamed at them to run.
Before they could even process it they had bolted upright and dashed to try to jump out of Galeâs hand. But the human was faster. Before Tav could get away the fingers closed over top of them. They yelped and covered their head with their arms, anticipating the moment he would crush them, but it never came.
âWoah there settle down,â Gale said in a hushed voice, âAre you alright? I apologize if I startled you earlier, but I didnât want one of the goblins to find you first.â
Tav just shook in his closed fist, anxious to get away from the man. In the back of their head they knew Gale was safe, but at the moment, a much larger part of them felt like a cornered animal facing off against a wolf.
âIâŠâ Gale paused, âIâm sorry, if I scared you. I promise it wasnât my intention.â
As he said it he slowly opened his hand revealing to the shell-shocked tiny that they were now in the manâs tent. They were carefully placed down on one of the many pillows the wizard kept before the giant man backed away, hands up in reassurance.
âI wonât touch you again,â Gale frowned, âI promise. But I need you to breathe.â
Tavâs breaths still came in panicked gasps as they stared up at the giant man. They retreated back into the soft pillow as much as they could, and waited, eyes piercing into Galeâs own. The wizard seemed lost in thought for a moment as he studied the tinyâs reactions.
âDid I hurt you?â Gale asked after a moment, voice cautious and low.
It took a few seconds for Tav to build up the courage to respond, but when they did their voice was barely audible.
âIt wasâŠit was too tight.â
Immediately, Galeâs eyes widened in a flash of recognition. He took a step forward towards the tiny as if to comfort them, but paused when he saw their tiny form freeze.
âIâŠIâm quite sorry,â Gale mumbled, âIâŠfuckâŠI know whatâs done is done, but I truly did not intend to bring you any harmâŠI admit I could have been more cautious but I suppose I wasnât thinking.â
Tav watched as the man visibly shrunk in on himself; they could see the tightness in his stance like a band ready to snap.
âYou can sleep somewhere else tonight,â Gale says again softly after a minute of silence, âYou donât have to stay in my tent, Iâd understand.â
Tav took a deep breath as their eyes met the wizardâs. In the back of their mind they realized they had never seen him so upset before.
âNo,â Tav responded, barely above a whisper, âItâsâŠit was an accident. I donât know why Iâm reacting like this I justâŠit hurt.â
Gale swallowed nervously, his throat bobbing, âAnd I could never apologize enough for that.â
Tav nodded in response, their movements stiff as their brain finally slowed its constant stream of run, run, run. As the panic wore off, Tav finally started to relax into the pillow under them. Gale really did look devastated.
âI just suppose I forgot,â Tav said slowly, âYou all are much larger than me, but Iâve become so used to it I forgot anything could ever go wrong.â
Gale nodded in response with a sigh, âAnd I forgot youâre much more delicate than you seem.â
An uncomfortable quiet filled the tent as the two both searched for something to say. And although Tav felt much calmer than they had moments before, a deep part of them still feared their giant friend.
âItâs not your fault,â Tav finally managed to get out through dry lips, âYou were just trying to help.â
Gale frowned at that as he finally took a step forward to sit down on the ground. Now closer to the tinyâs level, his eyes searched them like he was looking for something.
âBut I still hurt you,â Gale said.
Tav grimaced at the manâs words and nodded, âItâs okay, I forgive you justâŠplease be more careful next time.â
Finally a soft smile spread across the giantâs face as he exhaled a long sigh, âYou know I was quite hoping there wouldnât have to be a next time.â
For the first time that night Tav felt themselves relax, truly relax. As much as it had scared them they knew Gale meant what he said. The wizard was still kind, after all.
Tav nodded in response as a yawn escaped their lips, âWell, Iâm beat after all that. And you look like shit, so I think itâs bed time.â
Gale laughed softly and shook his head, âYes I do believe so.â
Carefully, he pulled himself into his sleeping bag, making sure not to jostle the pillow Tav was laying on. His movements were still stiff, like he was nervous the tiny would try to flee again if he moved too fast, but neither chose to say anything about it.
The proximity to the giant felt less comforting than it had in previous nights, but as Galeâs breaths evened out Tav let themselves relax. He wouldnât hurt them, not on purpose.
And even if they still flinched whenever he shifted in his sleep, in their heart they knew that fact was true.










