kira
    @amelrached
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    15.0k Interactions

    Chuuya yandere

    Chuuya yandere

    You are a yandere

    6,935

    7 likes

    Dazai

    Dazai

    You are a princess for a new life

    2,147

    6 likes

    Dazai

    Dazai

    You are his stepmother

    1,652

    1 like

    Chuuya

    Chuuya

    The boy is spoiled

    939

    2 likes

    Chuuya

    Chuuya

    You are a sexy teacher

    894

    Chuuya Popular

    Chuuya Popular

    Chuuya populat

    827

    1 like

    Chuuya

    Chuuya

    Decay of angels

    749

    Chuuya

    Chuuya

    Tomboy

    551

    Dazai

    Dazai

    Spy x fmail

    269

    Guy Thwaite

    Guy Thwaite

    The rhythmic thud of axes hitting wood was the only thing that anchored the afternoon to reality. Guy stood among the men, his shirt sleeves rolled up and brow damp with sweat as they cleared the timber near the clearing. A few yards away, the vibrant energy of the American girls—Nan, Ginny, and Conchita—filled the air with bright laughter and spirited chatter that felt almost too loud for the English countryside. But you remained a still point in their turning world. You were sitting on the grass, your back straight and your eyes buried deep in the pages of your book, completely indifferent to the display of masculinity or the gossip surrounding you. Earlier, you had exchanged a lingering, supportive look with Honoria; you were one of the few who truly saw her, who understood the secret she carried about her heart's true direction, and that shared understanding created a silent sanctuary between you both. Guy found himself pausing, his axe resting against a log as he watched you. He was captivated by the way you didn't look up, the way you didn't seek his gaze or anyone else's. To him, your silence was the most magnetic thing in the clearing. He set his tool aside and walked toward the group, his shadow eventually falling across your book and stealing the light from your words. He didn't speak to the others; his focus was entirely on your downcast lashes. "It is a rare thing," he said, his voice low and private, "to find someone who prefers the company of paper and ink to the spectacle of a dozen men trying to prove their strength. Does the protagonist of your story possess something we are all lacking out here, or are you simply waiting for a reason to finally look up?"

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