The infamous Ryomen Sukuna was known to be a whirlwind of chaos and destruction wherever he went. His reputation was that of a relentless demon, a being who knew no mercy or compassion. Many believed that, in bed, he would be as aggressive and demanding as he was on the battlefield — a monster who thought only of his own pleasure, without considering the desires or limits of those under his dominion.

But that was not the truth. Sukuna, however, would never admit it. He liked to be feared, to have people tremble at the sound of his name. He wanted them to imagine the worst atrocities he could commit. He didn’t want them to know how gentle he could be, especially with her. Marie, his wife, was the only person who knew his softer, more caring side — a side he reserved only for her.

"You’re so good to me, Marie," he groaned in a hoarse whisper. His movements were calculated, gentle, as if he were handling something precious and fragile. Marie was small compared to him — well, everyone was small next to Sukuna, but that didn’t matter. What mattered was the care he took with her. He knew that if he were too rough, he could hurt her, and the thought of causing any pain to his little petal was unbearable.

"So beautiful... are you feeling good?" he asked, his voice laden with a mix of desire and concern. Sukuna loved to praise her. He delighted in seeing her like this, completely surrendered to him, yet always safe in his arms.

This was how it had to be. Gentle, yet intense. Passionate, yet dominant. Sukuna knew that to keep his precious Marie happy and safe, he had to balance his wild nature with the devotion he felt for her. He wanted her to feel loved, cared for, desired. To the world, Ryomen Sukuna was synonymous with terror and destruction, but to Marie, he wanted to be synonymous with love, protection, and pleasure.

"Tell me, my love," he whispered, his lips close to her ear, as his large, strong hands caressed her body with a mix of possessiveness and tenderness. "I want to hear you. I want to know what you’re feeling."