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promises, promises masterlist
Eddie Munson x Fem!Reader
Summary: Your boyfriend, Eddie Munson, accuses you of cheating on him due to your strange behavior. If only you could tell him you were hunting interdimensional monsters instead.
Word Count: 16.5k+ in progress
Series Warnings: language, murder, violence, smut, and other warnings typical of strangers things not otherwise stated.
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Listen While Reading: painkiller by beach bunny, after dark by mr. kitty, separate ways by journey, washing machine heart by mitski, save a prayer by duran duran, time after time by cyndi lauper, missing you by john waite, love will tear us apart by joy division, this love by taylor swift, the archer by taylor swift, eddie my love by the chordettes, hope ur ok by olivia rodrigo, safe and sound by taylor swift and the civil wars, everybody wants to rule the world by tears for fears, mad world by tears for fears
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"Spring Break '86" {Eddie Munson/Reader}
Part 2 is here!
Yeah, I did it. I started a series about Eddie Munson.
This one should go really well because I actually have an outline/timeline to go by. [Stranger Things Season 4, Part 1. Maybe going into Part 2?]
Basically, you are Dustin Henderson's older sister, with a secret "history" with Eddie Munson. And that history is slowly being uncovered when you come home from college for spring break, and find that Eddie is best buds with your little brother.
You get caught into the events of S4, and the truth becomes more and more clear.
I have a full, thought-out plot and story with this, regardless of how S4 ends. Meaning if Eddie dies. But Eddie will NOT DIE. NO. HE WON'T. I LOVE HIM AND WON'T LET IT HAPPEN.
I have a tag list, but it's for Rafael Barba fans so I will not include them here. If you would like to be added to a tag list for this story, please let me know!
I hope you guys like it!
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“Ughh where are you, you little worm…”
You grumbled under your breath as you stomped out of the still cheering gymnasium of Hawkins Highschool. You had just driven back home to Hawkins Indiana from Chicago, and you weren’t in the best mood.
It was the Spring Break of your freshman year at college, and rather than head to the coast with your new college gal pals, you had stupidly opted to come back home for the week instead. Truth be told you weren’t exactly the “beach babe” type, and you would never admit it but you missed your mom, Mews, and your little brother Dustin.
However, at this exact moment you were in fact not missing him in the least. Here you had driven all night to surprise him at his best friend’s basketball game, and he wasn’t there. How could he not be there? This was the very first time in any history you knew that Hawkins had made it to a tournament, and you knew for a fact that one of Dustin’s best friends Lucas Sinclair was on the team. How could Dustin and his little “party” not be there cheering him on?
Before you reached your car in the parking lot, you heard cheering come from inside the school. Which was odd, because you were pretty sure anybody who was supposed to be there was in the gymnasium. Then a thought occurred to you:
Your brother wasn’t exactly the “normal” high schooler, like his friend Lucas. No star athlete, not really Mr. Popular. He liked really weird things like sci-fi and nerd stuff, Star Wars, shit like that. But the one thing he loved above it all was his stupid Dungeons and Dragons group he had, which included his only friends. Obviously.
If you were being absolutely honest with yourself, the whole “Satanic Panic” about D&D had started running rampant through your school newspapers, and you’d never admit it but it actually started to freak you out. As far as you knew, those games were harmless. Stupid, but harmless.
But whether or not it was true, you knew your small town was easily poisoned. Some whiff of any kind of controversy, a threat, a rumor, could roll into that town and the people would be burning people at the stake by the end of the day. You couldn’t let them try to “save” your brother from the “devil’s game’.
All of these thoughts ran through your head long enough to stall you from walking into the school before a group of teens came bursting out in cheers and joyous chants. Among them was your little brother, who stopped dead when he saw you standing there in the parking lot.
“....Y/N? What are you doing here?” Dustin asked warily, totally confused on why you would be in his High School parking lot at 10 o'clock at night.
“Jesus Dusty,” You let out a soft laugh of disbelief. “I drove all the way down here to surprise you and all–”
You were just starting to chastise your brother when the last person you ever expected to see came strolling out of the dark school halls.
Eddie Munson.
Your nose scrunched as you watched him saunter over to your brother giving him and the others high fives. He quickly stopped and changed his demeanor once he saw you standing behind the group.
“Henderson, you didn’t tell me your mom was such a babe,” Eddie eyed you up and down devilishly.
“Shut up,” You narrowed your eyes on the long-haired man.
“Dude that’s my sister, not my–” Dustin started to explain to Eddie who you were.
“He knows who I am, Dust,” you cut him off, still glaring at Eddie.
“What?” Dustin blinked in confusion. “Why? How is that–”
“Didn’t expect to see you hare, princess,” Eddie smirked back at your daggered eyes, while Dustin and his friends looked between the two of you in shock.
“Come to cheer on your good ol’ alma mater, cheer captain?” he teased.
“You sure are cocky for a grown man hanging out with children at night, Munson,” You didn’t bat an eye at his insult as you retorted with your own.
“Damn,” you heard some girl you’d never seen before laugh under her breath at your line.
“Hey, Eddie’s my friend Y/N,” Dustin defended him. “We’re in school together,”
“Excuse me?” You laughed harder as you stared at Eddie with amusement. “Eddie, you still haven’t graduated?”
“Shut up,” Eddie said in a low, guttural voice.
“What are you, collecting a punch card?” you went on taunting him.
“Shut, your mouth,” you could see Eddie clenching his fists as you continued to laugh.
“One more senior year and they give you a plaque for ‘biggest moron ever’?” you lost yourself in giggles at the last statement, imagining it.
“SHUT UP!!!!!!” Eddie bellowed in the parking lot, making everyone jump back a foot and a half. None of the kids had ever seen Eddie mad before. Annoyed, sure. Aggravated by the “sheeples” at school, all the time. But this was different. This was rage.
“What the fuck, Y/N?!” Dustin yelled at you angrily, as you looked back at him with an innocent confusion.
“Henderson I have never hit a girl in my life, and I really would like to keep it that way,” Eddie grunted through gritted teeth.
“Yeah don’t worry, I’ll hit her for you,” Dustin said without thinking.
“Dustin!” you gasped.
“No, you won’t either!” Eddie suddenly raised his voice at the boy, making both of you look back at him in stunned confusion.
“What?” Dustin looked between the two of you suspiciously. “...What is happening here?”
“Dustin, get your friends in the car. I’ll take them home,” you quickly changed the subject.
“But Eddie was–” Dustin protested.
“Nah man, forget it,” Eddie waved him off. “I’ve got a date anyway,”
“Sure you do,” you laughed under your breath as you helped the girl you’d never seen before into the backseat of your Mustang.
Once the kids were squished into your car, you closed the door enough so they couldn’t hear you and Eddie’s conversation.
“Seriously Eddie,” You said in a low but concerned tone.
“Seriously Y/N, you need to leave. Before I do something I regret,”
“You’d never hit me,” You looked at him with the smallest of a sad smile. He looked down at the ground, confirming the statement.
“Okay but seriously, what is this?” you shook off the sentiment crawling out of you.
“What is what?” Eddie asked you in annoyance.
“This,” you gestured between the kids in the car and him. “Why are you hanging out with my little brother? Why are you even still here?!”
“You said it yourself, I’m waiting for my official ‘dumbass’ plaque,” He half laughed sadly, playing with the rings on his fingers while still staring at the pavement.
“Eddie,” your voice softened. “You know I didn’t–”
“No, I actually think you did, Y/N,” Eddie started walking away backwards from your car.
“Eddie come on, I–” you tried to walk after him.
“Just, fuck off and leave me alone, okay?” Eddie yelled back angrily, throwing both of his middle fingers up at you while he faded away into the distance of the parking lot.
You waited several seconds before giving up on him coming back and got into the driver’s seat, starting the car and driving out of the parking lot.
“What the fuck was that, Y/N?” Dustin immediately started berating you again. “Why did you have to be such a bitch to him? How do you even know him?!”
“Not now, Dustin,” You warned him as you drove towards Mike Wheeler’s house.
His friends looked up to the sky, praying to be thrown from the car rather than sit in the car for this awkward sibling fight.
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After dropping off his friends, Dustin started his interrogation on you.
“Alright now you wanna explain to me why you were such a bitch to my friend, Y/N?” he snapped.
“Dusty!” You gasped. “Jesus, language. And you do NOT call women bitches, especially your loving sister,”
“Sorry,” he huffed reluctantly. “It’s just, Eddie–”
“Dustin, Eddie’s a big boy. I’m sure his hurt feelings will–”
“No, don't do that,” Dustin interjected. “Don’t start acting all high and mighty just because you came home from a fancy college, and Eddie–”
“I know Eddie Munson a hell of a lot more than you Dustin, I think I know what he can and cannot handle,”
“How is that possible?!” Dusty threw his hands up at the conspiracy.
“Just— just leave it alone, Dusty, okay? I’m sorry I bitched out your friend,” You sighed, unwilling to get into the ‘history’ of you and Eddie Munson in that exact moment.
“For NO reason,” he added.
“...For no reason,” You rolled your eyes.
“Now tell him that,” He crossed his arms with a smile as you pulled onto your street.
“What, now?” you gave him a look.
“Yes, NOW,” he nodded forcefully.
“He’s on a date,” you protested innocently.
“You and I both know he’s full of shit,” Dustin rolled his eyes. “He’s just gonna go home, and–”
“And get stoned, and feel sorry for himself all night,” you finished his thought.
“Wha—?” Dustin’s eyes widened at the accuracy of your statement. “I mean, I wouldn’t put it that way but, yeah…”
“Alright fine, fine,” you pulled into your driveway as you spoke. “You go inside, and I’ll go talk to Eddie,”
“You’ll APOLOGIZE to Eddie,” he clarified.
“Fine I will apologize to Eddie,” you begrudgingly replied.
“Okay, he lives–” Dustin started.
“I know where he lives, Dustin,” you shook your head.
“Wha– seriously?!” Dustin continued to be thrown by your words.
“WHEN did you have time to get all this intel on Eddie? When have you EVER hung out with him?”
“In case you haven’t noticed Dustin, you’ve been pretty preoccupied by your own friends these last few years,” you reminded him. “I can’t remember the last time we actually had one of our “Dustbusters,”
You saw him sadly smile at the mention of your “sibling dates” you two would have when you were younger. You weren’t terribly older than him so when you were kids you were kind of inseparable. But then puberty hit, and you both gravitated towards other things and people. The truth was you really had no idea what had gone on with him in the last few years.
You knew he had a friend that got abducted, or went missing, or something of the matter. It had really shaken him to his core. And after that, he grew more and more isolated from you and your mom, and closer to his “party”. A “party” that apparently included Eddie Munson of all people.
“Yeah, I guess so,” Dustin rubbed the back of his neck as he thought about what had really gone on in his life in the past three years. Things you would never even dream of. Things he would never dream of telling you. You and your mom worried enough about him.
“Just…go easy on him, please?” he asked you earnestly. “I know you think he’s a moron, but–”
“I know he’s not a moron, Dustin,” you assured him.
“Then what was the–”
“Too long of a story, Dusty. Just go inside, I promise I’ll be nice to Eddie,”
“Alright fine,” he grumbled as he shut the door. The window was still down, so he stuck his head in once more.
“Hey, sis?”
“Yeah, Dusty?” you asked in growing annoyance.
“...Thanks for coming home this week,” He smiled at you. “I missed you,”
“Oh you little—” your annoyance melted away as you jumped out of the driver’s seat and ran over to where he was standing beside the car, throwing your arms around him. This was all you had wanted to do since you left Chicago.
“I missed you too, you doof,” You ruffled his hair and placed an over exaggerated sloppy kiss to his forehead.
“Gross,” Dustin pulled away from you, making a huge display of disgust as he ran back inside and you got back into your car with an amused laugh.
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It took a little longer than you expected to make it to the trailer park. You hadn’t been out there in such a long time, you didn’t remember how to get there as well as you thought. After a few U-Turns and cursing, you finally found the field of glowing trailers.
You drove down a row or two, looking for Eddie’s car. It wasn’t long before you saw it parked in front of a trailer almost off by itself in the park. You turned off your lights and edged slowly towards the trailer, parking on the other side of it where no windows could see you. If you were going to do this, you’d need a minute to prepare.
Okay, apologize. Apologize to Eddie Munson. For what? A hell of a lot more than you promised Dustin, that’s for sure. You were actually kind of surprised he didn’t even have the slightest memory of you two ever hanging out.
Well, Eddie looked really different when the two of you were in junior high. That was for damn sure. The cute little cow-licked boy with the coke bottle glasses was a far cry from the hairy, volatile beast he was now.
You got out of your car, still unsure of what to say. You were going over so many things in your head, lost in your own thoughts and worries, you didn’t even notice the lights flickering through the windows.
“Eddie, I’m sorry, I shouldn’t have said that stuff in front of my brother,” you spoke out loud in your best sincere voice as you were still pacing in front of the front door.
“But you haven’t exactly been the nicest to me since–”
Before you could say another word of your personal monologue, a bright light came shooting out from every window and door of the trailer as it shook violently. It surprised you so much that you fell back in awe, your eyes darting every which way. The light continued to beam through the trailer for several seconds before completely evaporating, leaving a loud THUMP in its wake coming from inside.
Then you heard the screaming.
Before you could register what was going on, a panicked Eddie who was still screaming came bolting out the front door, heading for his car. He practically tripped over your still stunned self-sitting in front of his home.
“Oof!” He tumbled to the ground, momentarily stopping his screams. He turned to see you sitting there, his eyes were wide with fear. His face was paler than your night time face cream. He didn’t know whether to jump up and run or collapse into your arms. He did the latter.
“Y/N, I didn’t do it,” He immediately began to sob as he pulled himself tightly into your arms. “I swear to God, I didn’t do it,”
“W-Wha—did what?” You were still reeling from the light show when Eddie had death gripped himself to your waist. You tried stringing together thoughts as he sobbed harder into your chest.
“I didn’t do it, I didn’t do it, I didn’t do it to her I swear to God I didn’t,” he whimpered over and over into your chest.
“Wha…Eddie, what are you on?” You furrowed your eyebrows as he quickly dropped his arms.
“What? Nothing!” Eddie suddenly became very defensive. “I am completely sober, that’s why I KNOW I didn’t do anything–”
“Bullshit,” you rolled your eyes as you peeled him off you, standing up and dusting yourself off. “You’re clearly having hallucinations,”
“Babe, I swear I’m not–” He started to protest.
“No,” you stopped him dead in his words. “NOT babe. Not your babe, not anybody’s babe,”
“....Y/N,” He momentarily rolled his eyes. “Look I swear to God, it’s real. But I don’t want you to—”
“Look?” you finished for him in a snarky tone. “Right, because there won’t be anything there, and then I’ll know you’re full of shit, and are just having a really bad K trip,”
“I am NOT tripping on anything, Y/N,” Eddie grabbed your shoulders with both of his hands. “But I— you— I can’t– if you see that girl, you’re gonna think I’m–”
“Eddie, I really can’t see thinking any less of you than I already do, so I think I’m good,” You laughed sarcastically.
“No, but–”
Before he could stop you, you were opening the front door and walking inside the trailer. And you were not prepared in the least for what greeted you.
A girl, not much younger than you, laid on the floor in front of you. Not really laying, sprawled. Her legs and arms were broken, her neck was crooked. Her eyes had been inverted inside her head.
You didn’t scream, surprisingly. You didn’t freak out, or burst into tears. You simply just stared at the girl for what seemed like forever, studying her disfigured corpse.
“...Y-Y-Y/N?” You heard Eddie’s feeble cries from outside the trailer. He sounded so much different than he had just a few hours ago.
You stepped out of the trailer slowly, almost as if in a trance. You looked at Eddie who was now shivering in fear next to his car. He looked so broken, so small. Not the Eddie Munson you were so used to, with his brazen tone and that 100-watt smile that you’d never admit in a million years you missed while looking out a rainy University window in Chicago.
“I didn’t do that to her Y/N, you have to believe me. She–” His blubbering was stifled by your hand over his mouth.
“I believe you, Eddie,” You said in a soft, calming voice.
“Y-You do?” He whimpered from under your hand, causing you to remove it.
“Yes, but we can’t stay here. There’s no way nobody didn’t hear any of that,” you warned him, looking around in every direction.
“But where are we gonna go? What are we gonna do? What am I gonna do? Chrissy, she was just here trying to–” Eddie began to unravel once more, his words falling back into heavy breaths and choked sobs.
“Eddie, get in my car,” you said very strictly.
“Your car? What about my car? I can’t–” He whined.
“Eddie,” you shook him furiously, trying to snap him out of it. “You live here. There’s a logical reason for your car to be here. Besides, if they, and they will, think you did this, they’ll be looking for your car. They won’t be looking for mine. So again, GO GET IN MY CAR, okay?”
“......O-Okay,” Eddie nodded feebishly, wiping sniffling tears into his jacket as he scurried towards your car and got in the passenger's side.
You took one last long moment thinking about Chrissy the pretzel just lying in there, bleeding all over Eddie’s carpet. There was something absolutely insane, and yet weirdly familiar about all of this.
You finally shook the feeling off of your shoulders and followed Eddie’s trail back to your car, getting in the driver’s seat and slamming the door shut. You looked over at Eddie who was continuing to shake and sob, clearly traumatized from the events of the last few minutes.
You’d never seen him like this, ever. Not at any point in however long you had known him. And you hated every second of it.
“Eddie,” you placed a hand on the back of his quivering mane, stroking it gently. You just wanted him to stop crying, for even a minute.
“Just drive,” Eddie pleaded, jerking away from your hand. He didn’t feel worthy of being comforted right now, especially not by you.
“Okay,” you shrugged unnervingly, starting the car and peeling out of the trailer park into the night.
This was certainly not how you wanted your Spring Break to start.
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SEBASTIAN STAN Pam & Tommy (2022) › ep. 1 dir. Craig Gillespie
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HAPPY 36TH BIRTHDAY RAHUL KOHLI b. November 13, 1985 (London, United Kingdom)
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bro shutup im making up scenarios in my head that will never happen
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Man you couldn’t do shit in the 70s without being serial killed
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