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I know we’re in different time zones, but I’m curious, what time do you all usually read my stories? Here in Brazil, I usually post around 10am or 4pm, so I’d love to know when they pop up for you! 😊
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Let’s be real for a second? I 100% do not know how to write long stories 😅 Sometimes I have too many ideas and no clue how to fit them in. Other times? Zero ideas. Nada. Brain empty. And don’t even get me started on trying to write an ending, who gave me that responsibility?? Honestly, I think I’m just a one-shot writer at heart. Kinda hilarious how I find it way easier to start brand-new stories than to continue the ones I already began 😂
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I just realized I have a lot of pictures of Frank Benson
Thank you for the tag: @sheepeesh
Tags: @evans23 @smilingformoney @coldkidcookieneck @ruzz9 @eccentricchick
Found this on Twitter, so I thought, why not posting it here and doing a tag game 😊

Ok, I’ll go first

If he is the reason, I’d go to prison gladly 🥰❤️🔥
Tagging: @killerqueen-ofwillowgreen @nic-214 @milkyway-ashes @dr-radiation @whitequeen-ofwillowgreen @sunsetdaydreamer @therockywhorerpictureshow @delicatelyfantasticninja and everyone 😊
Sorry if I forgot to tag some of you!
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I don’t know if it’s just because I’m a beginner at English, but I absolutely can’t read Alan’s handwriting at all 😅 But I loved the artwork from the little I saw on TikTok!
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Hi, it's been quite a long time since you posted anything about colin x reader fics, I'm just wondering if we could get some colin fics? I really miss him, I miss him so badly. Please give us an update soon... 😔💔
Title: Private Curtain Call
Summary: The evening ends not with applause, but with the tender rhythm of affection—the private encore they never fail to give each other.
Pairing: Colin Firth × Fem! Reader
Warnings: None
Author's Notes; I found this little story in my drafts. It’s really short, so sorry about that! Lately, I haven’t had many ideas for Colin or Harry Hart, to be honest… I’m actually thinking of stopping writing for them.
Also read on Ao3
Colin put an arm around you, his wife, as you stood before the mirror, gently tugging your earrings free after another whirlwind night.
The lights were still glittering behind your eyes, the champagne buzzing faintly in your veins, and the silk gown that had felt so glamorous hours ago now felt heavy, clinging to your skin like a second, exhausted self. You exhaled slowly as the second earring came loose, setting it down with a soft clink beside its twin. Colin’s reflection hovered behind you—tall, composed, tired in the eyes but warm in the smile he pressed to the side of your head.
“You were stunning tonight,” he murmured, his voice low, a touch hoarse from too many interviews and polite small talk.
You rolled your eyes with a tired laugh. “Please. Everyone was looking at you.”
He squeezed your waist gently, his hand warm through the delicate fabric of your gown. “They always look at you first. Then they realize I’m not alone. Poor bastards.”
You smiled, leaning slightly into him, your back brushing the front of his tuxedo. “You clean up alright, Mr. Firth.”
He gave a theatrical sigh. “Alright? Darling, I was the very picture of British restraint and devastating charm. Ask any critic.”
You turned in his arms, reaching up to loosen the bow tie at his throat. The knot was slightly crooked—charming, really. “I saw you sign an autograph on someone’s breast tonight.”
Colin raised an eyebrow. “It was her idea.”
“And you didn’t mind.”
“I’m a man of the people,” he deadpanned. “Besides, you were talking to Taron and I needed to maintain my self-esteem.”
You let out a soft laugh, finally slipping the tie free and setting it on the vanity. “It was a good night.”
“It was,” Colin agreed, brushing a strand of hair away from your cheek. “You make all of it better.”
You paused, your fingers still on his shirt collar, your gaze catching his in the mirror again. There it was—that look. The one that still made your stomach flutter, even after all this time. Affection laced with awe. As if he couldn’t quite believe you were real. As if every time he looked at you, it reset something deep in his chest.
You tilted your head, teasing, “Even when I steal the last canapé?”
“Especially then,” he whispered. “It reminds me not to get too comfortable.”
You smirked. “Was that a Kingsman pun?”
He gave you a solemn nod. “You were wearing the dress. I had to stay in character.”
You shook your head, laughing as he pulled you closer, his arms settling around your waist. His breath was warm against your temple, his chin resting lightly in your hair as the two of you simply stood there in the dim bedroom, surrounded by fading perfume and the quiet hum of distant city traffic.
“Do you ever get used to it?” you asked softly after a moment. “The cameras. The questions. All of it?”
Colin was quiet for a beat, then he shook his head against you. “Not really. But having you beside me makes it easier. I always know where to look when I need to find something real.”
Your chest tightened at that. You turned in his arms, your hands finding his face, thumbs brushing along the lines at the corners of his eyes.
“You’re the realest thing I’ve ever known,” you said, barely above a whisper.
He kissed you then—slow, lingering, steadying. Not the kiss of a movie star or a gentleman spy. Just a man in love with his wife.
And when he pulled back, he smiled that crooked, private smile that belonged only to you.
“Let’s get out of these bloody clothes,” he murmured, his baritone low and warm. “And into something more comfortable. Like bed.”
You arched an eyebrow. “Is that a request or an order, Agent Galahad?”
He leaned in, brushing his lips against your ear.
“It’s a mission, Mrs. Firth.”
And you were more than happy to accept.
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After Binge Watching 20 (so far) Colin First Movies/Series in the span of a month, I finally got to drawing him. This is as his roll in Kingsman as Harry Hart (Galahad). I LOVE COLIN FIRTH 🗣❤️
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Become the Echo
Summary: You called him Grandpa. Now it’s all he hears—over and over, through the hollow of an empty home.
Pairing: Frank Benson & Granddaughter! Reader
Warnings: Angst
Author's Notes: I wrote this based on the first chapter of my fanfic "Become a great Artist", which I unfortunately abandoned. This definitely doesn’t match the original story — it’s almost like an alternate universe version of it.
Also read on Ao3
Frank looked in the mirror, tilting his head slightly, eyes narrowing at his reflection. The shirt was navy blue—simple, comfortable, with buttons that didn’t quite sit as flat as they used to. His hand brushed down his belly, frowning a little at the way the fabric stretched just slightly over his middle.
He exhaled slowly through his nose and stepped out of the dressing room.
There you were, right where he left you—sitting cross-legged on the little upholstered bench outside, Mr. Lollipop cradled lovingly in your arms. The stuffed animal, a pink and white rabbit with one floppy ear and a permanently askew bowtie, looked as grungy as it did beloved. Frank still had no bloody idea why you'd named it Mr. Lollipop, but you'd looked him dead in the eye last Christmas, declared it with all the certainty of a royal decree, and that was that. Mr. Lollipop it was.
Frank stood before you, arms slightly out to the side, like a soldier awaiting inspection. “Well?” he asked, voice low and amused, baritone curling through the mall’s stale air. “What do we think? Too fat?”
You looked up at him, thoughtful for all of three seconds before your face split into a bright, unfiltered smile.
“Yes!”
Frank blinked. “...Yes?”
You nodded, beaming. “You look very fat today, Grandpa. Just like a cuddly bear.”
He barked a laugh, loud and genuine, one hand coming to ruffle your hair. “Well,” he muttered, still chuckling, “good thing I wasn’t hoping for slim panther.”
You held up Mr. Lollipop for consultation. “He agrees,” you said seriously. “He thinks blue makes your tummy look round and warm, like a cookie.”
Frank snorted and looked at himself again in the mirror across the store. “A cookie, huh? Well, if it passes the Mr. Lollipop test, I suppose it’s a done deal.”
He disappeared for a minute to change back into his original shirt, then returned, the navy one folded neatly under his arm. You followed him up to the register, hand wrapped tightly around his pinky, your legs swinging wildly with each step to keep up with his long strides. As the cashier rang up the shirt, you tugged on his arm.
“Grandpa?”
“Mmm?”
“So there was this doll,” you started, your voice picking up in volume and speed, “and she had a horse and a crown and she goes on adventures in the forest—but Daddy said man, and I told him dolls aren’t for just girls and then he said we should wait for my birthday, but I know he doesn’t want to buy it 'cause he says the plastic smells funny, and anyway it’s on TV all the time and I just wanted to know—”
Frank raised a hand, not unkindly. “Breathe, peanut.”
You inhaled dramatically, cheeks puffed.
He smirked, handing the cashier his card and glancing down at you. “You asked your dad?”
You nodded vigorously. “He said it costs too much and to pick something practical, and that I already have too many toys.”
Frank gave a small, dry sigh, taking the bag from the cashier. “Of course he did.”
Your dad, Eli, bless him, could pinch a penny until it screamed. You once asked for a coloring book and he brought home a stack of blank printer paper and said “make your own.” Frank didn’t mind his son’s frugality on most days—it made him responsible, disciplined, maybe even admirable. But when it came to his granddaughter?
Christ. What wasn’t expensive to Eli?
Frank scooped you up with practiced ease, settling you on his hip, your arms looping automatically around his neck. Mr. Lollipop dangled from your tiny fingers, flopping with every step as Frank carried you out of the store.
You rested your head on his shoulder, babbling again, something about how the doll’s crown sparkled and how her horse had hair you could braid, and Frank just let you talk, the sound of your voice wrapping around him like a well-worn blanket.
He held you close, rubbing a hand over your back, and thought—not for the first time—that if this was the version of life he got after everything else... he could live with it. The weekends were short. The years were flying.
But today?
Today, he was the big, fat cookie.
And you were his whole damn world.
Your stomach growled—loud and forlorn.
You and Frank both looked down at it, the moment caught mid-step just outside the mall doors. The sun had begun its slow descent, casting long shadows across the parking lot. Mr. Lollipop dangled lazily from your arm, as if even he were hungry.
Frank glanced at you, brow raised, mouth tugging into that crooked smirk of his. “Peanut,” he said softly, “I told you to eat that sandwich before we left.”
You blinked, sheepish, your small arms still wrapped around his neck as he carried you. “I wasn’t hungry then,” you murmured, avoiding his eyes.
Frank sighed, shifting your weight gently on his hip, the fabric of his shirt stretching as he adjusted. “And now your stomach’s singing show tunes,” he muttered, though his tone was more amused than annoyed. “You’ve got to eat, sweetheart.”
“I’m sorry,” you said, your voice small.
That softened him—immediately. He pressed a kiss to your temple, the bristle of his scruff brushing your skin. “It’s alright,” he murmured, voice warm and low in your ear. “We’ll fix it. How about we get something now, hmm? Burgers? Or do I have to find somewhere that sells royal forest doll-horse food?”
You giggled, your nose scrunching as you tilted your head. “Burgers.”
“Atta girl,” Frank chuckled, and began walking again, one hand on your back, the other carrying the shopping bag. His gait was slow, deliberate—partly because he was tired (his knees were not what they used to be), and partly because he didn’t want the day to end.
You were growing up too fast. Five years old, already reading above your grade, always asking impossible questions. Eli had been out of the house for years, chasing tenure and glory in equal measure. Frank’s wife had passed before you were even old enough to form memories of her—just photos and old lullabies that lingered in the corners of your mind. And now, in just three weeks, you’d be gone too.
California.
He hated the sound of it. Dry and distant and sun-bleached. A state that felt like an exile.
Eli had accepted the position with the same sharp ambition that had always driven him—head high, voice brisk, as though the decision were a minor detail in the larger masterpiece of his career. Frank hadn’t argued. Not with his son. Not anymore.
But he was going to miss you more than he could bear.
You stirred against him, and Frank glanced down, noticing the shift in your posture. Your cheek, which had been resting contentedly against his shoulder, now lifted. You were quiet. Uncharacteristically so.
“What's the matter?” he asked gently.
You didn’t answer right away.
Your little fingers twisted in the collar of his shirt, and then, softly, your voice dropped to a whisper—serious, unsure. “Grandpa… do you think Daddy doesn’t like me?”
Frank stopped walking.
The question hit him like a gut punch, short and sharp. He turned his head, trying to see your face, but you wouldn’t look at him. You were staring past his shoulder, eyes focused on some distant point in the lot.
“What?” Frank said, his baritone a notch quieter now. “Why would you say that?”
You shrugged, slow and hesitant. “He always seems… mad when I talk. Or when I make noise. Or when I ask stuff. He sighs a lot. And he doesn’t really hug me. Not like you do.”
Frank’s jaw tightened.
He didn’t answer right away—couldn’t. The silence stretched as he adjusted you in his arms again, holding you a little tighter now, as if to shield you from something he couldn’t name.
“That’s not your fault,” he said finally, his voice thick with restraint. “Your daddy… he’s not very good at showing things. Feelings. He doesn’t always know how to talk. Or listen.”
“Did I do something wrong?”
“No.” Frank stopped again, this time lowering himself onto a nearby bench, cradling you in his lap like you were still three years old and not a gangly-limbed child with too many thoughts. “You’re the best thing that ever happened to him. He just doesn’t know how to act like it.”
You were quiet.
Frank brushed your hair back, fingers gentle behind your ear. “You’re loud because you’re curious. That’s good. You ask questions because you’re smart. That’s good. And you laugh because you’re still a kid, and you’re supposed to laugh. That’s good, too.”
“But Daddy says I talk too much.”
“Your daddy talks too little,” Frank countered, his tone growing dry. “Trust me. He’s been like that since he was your age.”
You smiled a little at that, your eyes flicking to his. “Really?”
“Really,” Frank said, his hand still brushing your back. “He used to sulk for hours if his Lego tower broke. You get upset and build another one in thirty seconds flat.”
You giggled, the shadow beginning to lift.
Frank looked at you then—really looked. The little person perched on his lap, full of feelings and fears and funny phrases. You weren’t his child. But you were the closest thing to a second chance he was ever going to get. And come California, he wouldn’t have your voice in his ear anymore. No more Mr. Lollipop debates. No more mall benches. No more peanut grins.
So he held you tighter.
“I love you,” he said into your hair. “And no matter what happens—no matter how far away you go—you always have me. Always.”
You nodded, tucking your head beneath his chin. “I love you too, Grandpa.”
His throat clenched.
After a moment, you lifted your head again. “Can we get fries and a milkshake?”
Frank blinked, then let out a wheezing laugh. “You just said the magic words, peanut.”
And with that, he stood again, hugging you close, and walked toward the food court—his arms full of the only thing that had ever mattered more to him than being right, than being a soldier, or a husband, or even a father.
You.
Years later, Frank Benson had aged into a quieter man. Slower. More brittle in the bones and tired in the mornings. His hair, once neatly combed and steel-white, now fluffed unevenly over his ears. His back ached more often than not. He didn’t wear his uniform anymore—hadn’t in years—but he still carried himself with the dignity of a man who once commanded rooms and governments and airstrikes.
That morning, he shuffled out of bed just after sunrise, his old knees creaking in protest. He scratched the stubble on his chin and made his way to the kitchen, the morning chill still clinging to the tiles. He hadn't turned the heat on yet—it wasn’t that cold, and besides, he liked the way the cold made him feel awake.
As the kettle started to rumble, his phone buzzed on the counter. He turned his head slightly, brow furrowing when he saw your name on the screen.
California. It had to be close to three in the morning where you were.
He answered anyway, leaning the phone between his ear and shoulder while he poured the boiling water over his instant coffee. “You’re awake,” he rumbled, voice rough with sleep and gravel. “Or lost in time zones. What does my girl need from her grandpa this early, hmm?”
There was a breathy little laugh on the other end. “I just missed your voice.”
Frank smiled faintly, cradling the mug in both hands. “Well. That’s a rare compliment. You alright?”
He started walking slowly toward the living room, each step deliberate. He stopped just before the mantle, looking up at a large oil painting that hung above the hearth—a portrait of himself, stern and proud, his likeness captured in bold, affectionate strokes. You’d painted it years ago, when you were still in college, still sending him sketches of strangers you saw on the subway and café napkins scribbled with ink.
But now, on the line, he heard it: wind.
Lots of it.
He paused, squinting slightly. “Where are you, sweetheart? Sounds like you’re outside.”
There was a pause. A long one.
“I’m fine,” you said eventually, dodging the question. “How are you? Really.”
Frank blinked. That caught him off guard. You were usually the one who avoided sincerity like the plague, couching it in humor or sarcasm. But this was soft. Open.
And so, for once, he didn’t lie.
“I don’t think this heart’ll last much longer,” he said simply, settling down in his old armchair. “But I’ve made peace with it. I’ve seen a lot. Done a lot. Loved a little. I’m okay.”
He didn’t hear you respond.
“Sweetheart?”
Still, you were quiet.
And then, softly, “You’re the closest thing I’ve had to a father.”
Frank didn’t breathe for a moment. His eyes stayed fixed on the painting above the fireplace, your brushstrokes frozen in time. His chest tightened, but not from the usual ache. This was deeper. Older.
“I love you,” you added, your voice cracking slightly, but still carrying on. “Very much.”
Frank’s lips parted, but the words didn’t come fast enough.
“And Grandpa,” you continued, a touch lighter, “don’t watch the news for the next few days, alright?”
His brow furrowed. “Why the hell not?”
“It’s just… better if you don’t.” You laughed softly, but it wasn’t real. “Promise me, okay? Promise you won’t.”
Frank grunted, distracted. “Alright. Fine. I promise. Christ, what are you up to now?”
You didn’t answer.
“I have to call Dad now,” you said instead, your voice quieter again. “I just… I have to. After all, I’m about to be a great artist, right?”
The wind roared again in the background.
And Frank’s heart sank.
“Where are you?” he asked again, this time firmer, more serious. “Sweetheart. Where are you?”
But the line had already gone silent. Just a click. Just gone.
He sat there for a long time, staring into the flickering morning shadows that danced across your painting. His thumb hovered over the call log.
And then, slowly, he lowered the phone to his lap.
For the first time in years, his hands trembled.
He didn’t keep his promise. Of course not.
Watching the news was practically a universal law for old men. Especially military old men.
Frank Benson made it three days. Three long, restless mornings of staring at your painting above the hearth, of hearing your voice echo in the corners of his memory. Of playing that call on loop, over and over: Don’t watch the news. Promise me. And he had. But a promise is a fragile thing when the air feels too still, and the silence in a house starts sounding like grief.
It was a Sunday when he cracked. Early. The kettle had just begun to boil. He sat in his old chair, reached for the remote, and told himself it would just be background noise—just the weather. Nothing else.
And then the screen came alive.
He saw the bridge before they even said the name.
The footage rolled in loops—amateur cellphone recordings, some blurry, some too crisp, all of them showing you. Jumping. From the Golden Gate Bridge. From different angles, different voices crying out, different hands too far away to help. The world knew before he did. The world watched you die before he even knew you were gone.
And then the headline:
DAUGHTER OF NOBEL PRIZE WINNER, ELI MICHAELSON, MISSING AFTER SUICIDE JUMP—BODY UNRECOVERED
Frank’s heart seized in his chest. His coffee spilled across the carpet as he dropped the mug without noticing, his hand shaking violently as he reached for the phone. He didn’t even remember pressing the number, just that Eli’s voice eventually answered, sharp and tired.
“Hello?”
“You bastard,” Frank said, barely above a whisper. His breath came in short, broken gasps. “You absolute bastard.”
Eli paused. “...Frank?”
“Don’t call me that,” Frank snapped. “Don’t call me that like nothing happened. Like nothing is fucking wrong.”
“Frank—”
“You said nothing.” His voice cracked, trembling under the weight of disbelief. “She called me. She called me. Three days ago, said she missed me, said she loved me—and she jumped, Eli. Off a fucking bridge. And I saw it on the news. The news. Like every other goddamn stranger.”
Eli went silent for a moment.
Frank’s knuckles were white around the phone. “Why didn’t you call me?” he hissed. “Why didn’t you say anything?”
“I didn’t know what to say,” Eli finally replied, his voice thick, frayed at the edges in a way Frank had never heard. “I didn’t want to believe it—she was just...gone.”
“You’re a Nobel laureate, Eli. Words are your entire goddamn life,” Frank spat, voice rising. “And suddenly you didn’t have one for your daughter’s death? For my granddaughter? Christ, what happened to her? What happened to her? Why did she do this?!”
There was a beat. And then Eli said, quietly: “She was raped.”
Frank went completely still.
His vision blurred, black creeping at the edges.
“Frank?” Eli said again, voice more strained now. “Are you still there?”
Frank couldn’t answer.
All he saw was you. Running down a hallway toward him, arms flung open, calling him Grandpa like it was the most sacred name in the world. You, curled against him at five years old, whispering fears about your father’s coldness. You, asking him if you were too loud, too much, too wrong.
You called him. You needed him. He failed you.
There was static on the other end. Then: “Dad, please. Don’t do this. Don’t—don’t leave me alone in this. Not now.”
Frank couldn’t breathe.
He couldn’t hear Eli’s voice anymore. All he could see was your five-year-old self, running through the mall with Mr. Lollipop flopping behind you. The way you’d once wrapped your tiny arms around his leg, whispering, You’re my favorite person, Grandpa. The way you had called him.
You had called him.
Your voice had been soft. Distant. And now he understood why.
You had needed him.
And he had let you down.
“I’m sorry,” Eli was saying now, his voice thin and shaking. “Dad? Daddy, please. I’m sorry.”
Frank sank into the chair again, hand trembling as it dropped the phone to the floor, the screen still lit, Eli’s voice echoing faintly from the speaker.
But Frank didn’t answer.
He couldn’t.
He just stared at the painting above the fireplace—your painting of him, proud and upright, your brushstrokes bold and full of affection.
His eyes filled with tears.
“She called me,” he whispered aloud, voice breaking. “She called me.”
And still—he hadn’t come.
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OKAY LISTEN 😭 so the reader is 18 at the Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves premiere in 1991, full-on starstruck, wide-eyed, obsessed with film and theatre 🎬 and she manages to get to the barricade with this GIANT folded-up Robin Hood poster….
Alan Rickman walks by—tall, elegant, criminally smug—and she blurts out:
“I’m gonna be an actress one day! I’ll work with you—I swear!”
And he CHUCKLES (yes. chuckles.) and signs her poster with that iconic smirk and goes,
“Then I’ll remember your face.”
SIR. WHAT DO YOU MEAN. 😭
Smash cut to 10–15 years later, she’s in her late 20s, seasoned, talented, finally gets cast in Harry Potter. She walks onto set, sees him across the room in full Snape costume and FREEZES. Alan. Freaking. Rickman. 💀
She goes up to him like:
“Hi. We met before.”
He’s polite but clearly doesn’t remember. She just… quietly pulls out the old, slightly torn Robin Hood poster she’s kept for over a decade—HIS signature still right there in the corner. 😭🖤
His whole face softens. He looks at her like he’s seeing the past and the present collide. That moment he forgot? She’s been holding onto it this whole time.
And THEN—THE SLOW. BURN. BEGINS. 🔥
The flirty banter. The quiet talks between takes. She makes him laugh. He makes her blush. He’s all cautious like “people will talk” and “I’m older than you” and she’s just like:
“I don’t care. You saw me before anyone else did.”
LIKE SIR PLEASE FALL IN LOVE FASTER 😩
Eventually they fall into this quiet, private romance—no paparazzi, no dramatic scenes—just soft touches, shared coffee, reading lines together in trailers, long walks after filming 🥹✨ It’s gentle. Grown. Real.
And then she wins an award after Potter wraps up, and in her speech she just smiles, looks out into the crowd where he’s sitting, and goes:
“To the man who unknowingly told me to chase this dream… thank you for remembering me.”
AND HE’S JUST THERE. WATCHING HER. PROUD. MAYBE A LITTLE CHOKED UP.
LIKE I’M SORRY WHO GAVE YOU THE RIGHT TO DO THIS TO ME 😭😭😭
From poster to partner.
From autograph to actual love story.
10+ years of patience.
WE 👏 WON 👏
I’m sobbing. Screaming. Signing MY OWN poster at this point. 🫠💔🫶🏻
This is definitely the most enormous request I’ve ever received
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Hey everyone! Just wanted to share a fun fact, did you know we have our own version of Atlantis here in Brazil? It's called the old city of Petrolândia, located in the state of Pernambuco. In the 1980s, the original city was intentionally flooded to create a reservoir for a hydroelectric plant.
Today, when the water level drops, you can still see the partially submerged ruins of the old cathedral, standing eerily above the water, a haunting and beautiful reminder of the past. Locals even call it the "Brazilian Atlantis"! 🏞️🇧🇷⛪ It's actually become quite a tourist attraction, so if you ever have the time and money, it's definitely worth a visit!
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It hasn’t been long since I’ve drawn Hans but it has been long since I’ve posted a drawing of him.
Click for better quality
Check my pinned post to see links on how you can help the people in Palestine
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Loving you is a losing game - Part IV
Pairing : Judge Turpin x Reader OC
Summary : You love Richard. And you want him to love you. Entirely. In your flesh.
Tag(s)/Warning(s) : Mention of domestic violence. Slight mention of woman killing her man. Smut !
A/N : Hello dear 😁 I didn't proofread, but I hope you will enjoy.
Part I - Part II - Part III
Also read on AO3 Also read on Wattpad

The next day, you woke up in Richard's arms with a contented sigh. It was still early, but you knew that Richard, still asleep, would soon wake up. Indeed, you could hear the first sounds of the city buzzing from outside, even though it was still dark.
You pressed yourself against him, enjoying the warmth emanating from his strong body when you felt his length pressing against the small of your back. You opened your eyes wide, knowing full well what it was. You knew the biological process of this... male condition that normally occurred every morning, but you also knew what it meant for a man. Even more so for a man like Richard, who, even if he had never told you about his depravity, you suspected was far from innocent on that matter. Indeed, he owned numerous highly explicit books from around the world, and it was common knowledge that he frequented high-class brothels. A thought that tugged at your heartstrings.
Richard's arm, which had been resting on your hip, wrapped around your stomach, pressed you closer to him, growling. Yet, his steady breathing told you he had done this completely unconsciously, he was still asleep.
His cock pressed harder against your buttocks now, and you found yourself having thoughts that were unsavoury for a young girl from a good family. Yet, you weren't a young girl from a good family, you were from a low-middle-class family, and even if you were still pure, your curiosity on the subject had gotten the better of you years ago.
And then, since Richard and you had grown closer, slowly, surely, and since last night when he held you in his arms as you confided in him your fear of thunderstorms, a new bond had been created between you. And you realized that new feelings, other than love, were also forming. You desired him. Sexually.
You blushed at the thought, but you didn't have time to elaborate further on what you felt, because Richard stirred behind you, grumbling. He wasn't asleep anymore, and you immediately closed your eyes, pretending to be.
Richard sighed contentedly, a slight smile tugging at his lips as he saw you there, in his arms, where you had slept soundly all night. He had dreamed of this moment so much, and now that his patience had been rewarded, he loved you even more.
He observed your beautiful face, your pink lips, and your pale cheeks hidden by strands of hair. He gently tucked a strand of hair behind your ear and brought his lips close to yours, making you shiver in spite of yourself.
"I know you're not asleep, my dear."
You immediately opened your eyes, a little embarrassed, still aware of his length against your buttocks, but if Richard had noticed, he had the decency to act as if nothing had happened.
"Hello, my dear wife."
"Hello," you whispered, gazing into his hazel eyes.
You could have drowned in his eyes, they made you feel a thousand emotions in just a few seconds. His eyes expressed so much more when you took the time to really observe them than his stoic face and his cold, stoic appearance.
In fact, you had realized over time, and with the help of the staff who seemed to hold Richard in high regard despite his stern, hard, and sometimes even mean nature, that there was much more to the man you married than you had initially thought.
"I'm afraid I have to get up," he said, kissing your temple.
"Do you really have to?" you asked playfully.
"Ah, my dear wife ! Justice doesn't wait."
And with that, he reluctantly let go of you to begin his ablutions. You watched him disappear into the bathroom adjoining your bedroom, a pang of disappointment coursing through your body at the loss of his body against yours, of his warmth, and also by his usual coldness that had returned to haunt him. You had naively hoped that with you, he would be warmer in your everyday life, in the privacy of the manor, especially after these last few days, which had only solidified what had started as a forced marriage and evolved into a strange friendship, finally becoming love. At least for you, because for Richard, it had always been love.
When Richard reappeared, he was wearing black trousers and a gold waistcoat that accentuated his height. His stature. He acted as if nothing was wrong, and in theory, it was, if you hadn't been indiscreet enough to listen at the door to eavesdrop him... pleasure himself with his hands.
"Love," he growled in his baritone voice, "I'll be back for supper," it sounded like a promise, and you knew it was.
He kissed your lips gently, caressing your cheek with his fingertips, his hand lingering longer than necessary, then left without looking back.
Alone, in the darkness of your large bedroom, you sighed, closing your eyes. You knew Richard wasn't going to try anything, or at least you suspected it. His desire to conquer you permanently was stronger than his desire to make you his, and he wouldn't try anything if you weren't the one initiating the act. Yet, just because you'd read strange things when you were younger didn't mean you were versed in the art of love.
Indeed, having grown up without a maternal figure, no woman had ever explained to you what the act itself truly entailed. Of course, you'd heard women speak of it as a duty, something they couldn't refuse their husbands as it was a marital duty, and most of them were more than dissatisfied. Some even said they suffered terribly every time. Yet, you'd read that pleasure wasn't just for men and that a woman could feel it too... provided she was with the right lover.
Was Richard that kind of man ? The one who would make your first time pleasurable enough for you to want to do it again, to experience what was described as pleasure, or was he like all the other noblemen who took what he wanted without a care for his wife ? You couldn't be certain, but a man who went to brothel probably didn't care much about women's pleasure, did he ?
"Is everything all right, my Lady ?" Mrs. Dormer asked, helping you with your hair.
You nodded yes, but you were still consumed by your recent desire to be claimed by your husband and, at the same time, by the fear of being nothing more than a trophy to him, who would revel in what you had given him, while for you, once you had given him everything, it would be too late.
You wanted to discuss all this with the maid, whom you considered more of a friend and confidant than anything else, but the subject was somewhat delicate and embarrassing.
"Are you sure, my Lady ? You are very calm this morning."
You closed your eyes, feeling tears welling up in your eyes. You'd already felt lonely since your marriage, especially when Richard decided things needed to change for you after you'd provoked him one too many times, but this was something else. A feeling of terrible loneliness, knowing you had no real friends to confide in, except for Maya, but since her marriage to an abusive and controlling man, you hadn't really had any contact with her. Your other friends were more acquaintances you acknowledged on the street or at the rare events you'd attended in the past.
You considered William, your editor, as your best friend, but he was a man. A man with particular tastes, something you'd discovered by accident when you unexpectedly walked into his office while he was busy with another man. You still remember with a nostalgic smile how he begged you not to say anything, that he'd do anything to keep you quiet, even if it meant bribing you, while you were just amused to have learned by complete chance that a man as virile and masculine as he preferred... well, had other preferences.
"That's a cliché, [Y/N], man with muscles can... well... it's none of your business." he had told you, blushing slightly.
However, and although surprised by your complete indifference, the fact that you weren't bothered by his disinterest in women, but rather intrigued and fascinated, had strengthened your friendship, making you the best friends you were today. Yet, you felt that talking to him about your own sex life was somewhat inappropriate.
"You were married once, Mrs. Dormer," you said suddenly.
It wasn't a question; you knew the maid had had a husband in the past.
"Indeed, my Lady," Mrs. Dormer replied cautiously.
You felt her stiffen behind you, as her hand gripped a lock of your hair more firmly than you'd intended, pulling it back.
"Was it a love match?" you wanted to know.
"Not really, my Lady, although it wasn't an arranged marriage either. I... I was already 21, and my parents saw me more as a burden than anything else. At the time, I was working as a housekeeper for an elderly lady who owned a much more modest house than this one, but she was ill and it was obvious I won't get another job as she didn't have any heir. I married my husband, whom I'd known since childhood, to relieve my parents."
You felt sad to hear that. Yet, being a woman yourself, you knew it could be a terrible source of worry for parents if they couldn't arrange a marriage before their death, as in most cases a woman couldn't inherit her father's fortune or his house. Unless she had a generous brother willing to take her into his home, a spinster often ended up in an asylum if she couldn't find a job, often a poorly paid one.
"Was it a happy marriage?"
You saw her face turn cold in the mirror and immediately regretted asking.
"Not really, my Lady."
"Did he allow you to work?"
You could see that Mrs. Dormer was growing increasingly uncomfortable, but you couldn't stop asking all these questions.
"No, my Lady, I went back to work after he died."
"How did he die?"
She froze, her face ashen. You realized you'd gone too far and immediately apologized.
"It's nothing, my Lady. It's just... Sometimes the past should stay in the past. But I owe your husband a lot, my Lady. He... I owe him a lot, and I'm very grateful to have worked for him all this time and that he deemed me worthy of being your personal maid."
You understood. Not quite, but you understood that the old woman's past hid something that connected her to Richard, and that she probably owed him much more than a roof over her head and a paying job.
"And I'm glad to have you as a friend," you said sincerely.
She didn't answer because she was well aware that your difference in status didn't allow you to be true friends, even though she was flattered to hear you say so.
"As a friend... I would like to ask you a question... a specific one," you continued hesitantly.
"My Lady ?"
"You know I grew up without a maternal presence, and even if I'm not totally ignorant, I... well... I..." you stammered, "well, I know no one here at the manor is fooled. You all know that Richard and I didn't... And I... and you see..."
"What do you want to know, My Lady ?" she interrupted you, suppressing an amused smile.
"I want him. Completely. And I want him to want me," you said straightforwardly.
"I'm certain he does, My Lady," not at all taken aback by your blunt frankness.
"But I'm scared. I've heard women talk about... that... and I also have my very good friend Maya who sometimes confided in me when she was still allowed to see me and... well... What I heard was nothing like what I've read," you said, feeling your cheeks flush.
Mrs. Dormer sighed as she placed the last crystal star in your hair.
"I'm afraid I don't have a better story to tell you, and apparently, I don't have much to teach you," she added mischievously.
You smiled shyly, looking down.
"My Lady, if you already know what there is to know, then you should speak with my Lord. He is... experienced enough to guide you if that's truly what you want."
"But what if he's like the other s? What if he just enjoys himself without a care for me ? After all, he hangs out with the whores in the upper-class neighbourhoods," you said bluntly.
"That's true, my Lady," the maid admitted, "but not since your marriage, that's for sure. You are the one and only he desires, and he would never have done anything to break your trust. A trust, if you'll allow me to be blunt, my Lady, that he had to earn with a patience no one has ever seen him display here at the manor. That says a lot about the love he feels for you."
With that, she gave you a slight bow and left the room, leaving you alone with yourself. Little did you suspect that Richard had the same kind of thought in mind. He knew you'd felt his cock pressing against your back that morning, but he hadn't wanted to make you uncomfortable. He didn't want to rush you into something you might not be ready for yet, and even though he knew you were far from the innocent little thing you appeared to be, he didn't want to tease you about sex, not when he'd waited so long for a tender gesture from you. Now that you seemed willing to give him your affection willingly, there was no way he was keeping you away from him because of his own carnal desire.
However, he had to admit he was growing frustrated. Just this morning, he relieved himself alone in the bathroom, imagining it was your mouth around his cock and not his hand. He pictured you sucking his cock, your tongue curling around the head of his penis as he gripped it tightly.He gently rubbed your hair, moaning your name.
"Patience, Richard," he said to himself, feeling himself harden in his pants. This wasn't the time; he had a case to preside over in less than five minutes.
In fact, he'd hoped the weekend in the country you knew nothing about would witness your first time. A first time he wanted to be passionate, fiery, and with you screaming his name thanks to the pleasure he fully intended to give you again and again. Richard may have been in his fifties, but he was still vigorous and had no shortage of energy. Especially not for this.
As promised, and thanks to The Beadle taking care of some more private matters for him, he returned home in time to share dinner with you. But your sudden newfound shyness around him left him perplexed. You had parted on good terms in the morning, what was wrong with you ?
"My love, is there anything you want to talk to me about ?"
You braced yourself, mustering up the courage you needed to just breathe an almost imperceptible yes.
"I'm listening," he said, setting down his wine glass.
"Not now," you murmured, "after supper, if you don't mind."
He nodded, even more intrigued than before. You went to the parlour together where you sat in front of the fire, and Richard waited and waited and waited for you to decide to open up to him, in vain. You remained calm, although he noticed your nervousness from the way you fiddled with the pages of your book, a book you were looking at without really reading. He didn't know whether to push you to talk to him or if it would be better to let you come to him. He chose the second option, certain that you wouldn't last until the end of the day with what was on your mind. You were far too nervous for that; you certainly wouldn't sleep... and neither would he.
"Should we go to bed ?" suggested Richard.
He wasn't feeling particularly tired, but he hoped the privacy of your bedroom would help you relax. You nodded and let him lead you to the bedroom, where you each went your separate ways to get ready for bed.
"Love, do you need help ? Do you want me to call Mrs. Dormer ?" you asked Richard when he reappeared in his dressing gown while you were still fully dressed.
"No," you breathed, "I..." you hesitated for a moment, biting your lower lip as you blushed, "I wish it were you who helped me," you finally managed to say, never daring to look at him.
If you had looked up at your husband, you would have seen him stricken with a whole host of conflicting emotions, but the predominant one was the love he felt for you.
He reached you in just two strides and stood behind you. One hand on the back of your neck, he caressed your skin, sending shivers down your spine.
"My dear..."
You didn't let him continue; you turned around quickly and crushed your lips to his, a little too quickly, but not enough to really surprise him.
"My dear wife," he said, pulling away from you to catch his breath, "what got into you ?"
Your eyes darkened, matching his, which were already filled with desire.
"I... Richard..."
You struggled to find the right words, and Richard was determined not to help you. Whatever you wanted, he wanted to hear it. He wouldn't take anything without your consent, he wouldn't start anything without your consent.
"Make love to me, Richard," you finally managed to whisper.
That was all it took for him to melt into you, kissing you passionately, his burning desire sending shockwaves through your body. He gently turned you over, and his fingers deftly undid your dress, which fell to your feet. You took a step back, as Richard turned you back to face him.
You were beautiful. Your hair hung in cascades down your back, and there you were, in nothing but your underwear and your breasts, two perfect globes that you refused to confine in an uncomfortable corset that made it hard to breathe, only increasing Richard's arousal, as your eyes revealed a mixture of pleasure and fear. You were there before him in all your vulnerability, and he reveled in it.
"Are you sure, my love ?"
"Yes, Richard. I want you. Make me yours."
He easily lifted you as if you weighed nothing and placed you on the bed. His hands ran up your thighs, his fingers unhooking the elastic of your underwear, pulling it to the foot of the bed. He helped you remove his dressing gown, and you caressed his firm, despite his age, chest while his tongue licked one of your nipples.
"Richard," you said, placing your hand on his shoulder.
He looked up at you, arching an eyebrow, frustrated at beingHe was interrupted in the delicate task of making your nipples harden.
"I... It's the first time, you know..." you said shyly.
His features softened immediately, and he placed a light kiss on the tip of your nose.
"Fear not, my dear wife, I know. Of course, I know. I shall be gentle. I swear to you, even if I can't completely stop you from hurting, I swear that before the night is over, you'll be screaming my name in pleasure," he said in his thunderous voice, sending electric shocks through your entire being.
He went back to work, licking and sucking your nipples one after the other, cupping your firm breasts in his calloused hands while one of your legs wrapped around his hips. You could feel the tip of his cock brushing against your thigh, but Richard wasn't there yet. He knew that before claiming you, he had to prepare you.
His fingers found your entrance, and you were already wet. His thumb caressed your clitoris while one of his fingers entered you more easily than he expected. He rolled his finger inside your walls, which he felt were tight. Even though you were wet and wanted it as much as he did, he was going to have to be careful.
He continued to caress your clitoris while another finger joined the first in a heated dance that made you arch your back to feel him deeper inside you. Richard chuckled at your reaction, even though his mouth was still busy pleasuring your breasts.
"Richard... Richard... I'm going to..." you slurred, gripping his hair, pressing his head a little harder against your breasts.
You didn't have time to finish your sentence before you were swept away by your climax.
"Richard," you said breathlessly.
He kissed you passionately, promising you this was only the beginning. There was so much he wanted to do with you, things he was sure your curious mind would enjoy. Yet, he couldn't do that now, not when it was your first time. He had to settle for plain vanilla sex. But he could be gentle. For you, he could.
You felt the tip of his cock tease your entrance as he positioned himself between your spread legs, and you suddenly stiffened. As much as you wanted to, the fear of pain was stronger.
"Relax, my love. It's going to hurt, it's inevitable, but if you relax, the pain will quickly fade, I promise you. I shall be gentle, fear not."
Although still nervous and slightly stiff, you nodded to encourage him to continue. He began to enter you gently, slowly, kissing your breasts one after the other. He pushed in a little deeper, kissing your throat and the hollow of your neck. He felt a slight resistance, your intact hymen refusing to be breached. He pushed a little harder, kissing your left cheek, a little harder still, your right cheek, the tip of your nose, and finally, he thrust forward, capturing your mouth with his to stifle your cry of pain.
He froze, his tongue forcing the barrier of your lips to play with yours as your ragged breathing told him you were having more trouble than he'd anticipated fully accepting him inside you. Your walls were so tight around his cock, all he wanted to do was thrust into you deeply, wildly, but he stayed still, waiting for you to calm down.
"Are you okay, love ?" he asked after a moment.
In response, you kissed his hooked nose that gave him such presence, even though at that precise moment, nothing remained of the stern, cold, and stoic man you had married, and so his harsh demeanour intimidated all of London. No, he had transformed into a gentle, tender, and passionate lover. He was your husband, completely adoring you. Only you.
You clung to his shoulders as he began to move cautiously, pulling his cock almost completely out, then pushing it back in with a slowness that seemed almost unbearable to him. He heard you moan, but it wasn't a moan of pleasure. You were in pain, he knew it, but he also knew that the pain would soon fade, replaced by the pleasure he intended to give you tonight and every night.
After several thrusts, you finally felt something more powerful than the initial pain. A sort of itch that was building in your lower abdomen and growing with each of his thrusts.
Richard leaned on one of his forearms, while his free hand teased your folds, searching for your bundle of nerves. He found it easily and stroked it slowly with his thumb to help you surrender more quickly.
"Richard," you murmured, feeling something you'd never felt before invade you.
"Yes, my love ! Give it up, give it all," he whispered, nibbling your earlobe.
You moaned again, and this time it wasn't a moan of pain but of pleasure. With each moan, Richard pushed deeper into you, wanting to hear your little cries again and again.
"Richard... Haaa ! Richard !"
"Tell me what you want, love, tell me and you'll have it."
"More... faster, Richard," you managed to say in a whisper, your breath hitching as your pleasure mounted.
Richard didn't need to be asked twice and increased his pace, pushing harder with each thrust. Both his hands were now cupping your face, and overwhelmed by passion, you closed your eyes, both hands firmly gripping his shoulders to pull him as close as possible to you.
"Open your eyes. "I want to see your eyes when you scream my name," he commanded, and you obeyed.
With two final thrusts, he made you come undone. And as he had promised, you cried out his name at the heart of your shared carnal passion. Your walls contracted violently around his length, and it didn't take much longer for his own orgasm to ripple through you, filling your vagina with his juices, which he hoped would be fertile.
Richard withdrew cautiously, and even though you hissed with discomfort, you also felt a new sense of contentment you'd never known before. He lay down on his side of the bed, his head in the pillows, and opened his arms to invite you to come and take refuge, which you did immediately. He chuckled slightly, kissing the crown of your head.
"You did well, love. Very well,” he praised you.
“Did... did I live up to it ?” you asked timidly as he pulled the covers up over your two naked, entwined bodies.
“Oh, my little wife, you were more than up to it.”
You smiled with a mix of pride and happiness, knowing that you were enough for him. Basked in the solace of his arms and the afterglow of your encounter, you slowly fell asleep. Richard watched you affectionately, his heart swelling with love, joy, and an animal pride at finally getting what he wanted. He had made you his through marriage. He had made you fall in love with him, and now he had claimed you in the flesh and made you his, definitively, irrevocably, forever.
His thoughts then wandered to a future he hoped was near. A future where you would have white marks on your rounded belly, carrying his children, another way for you to belong to him forever. And he couldn't wait to get to work and condemn you to be his forever by becoming the mother of his heirs.
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A very specific plot, but it's one I've had in my head for years from a book I wanted to write. I know you can take it and make it better than I ever could, so here it is:
Y/N is a secretary at a recording studio when AR comes in to dub lines for a movie, but is distraught despite trying to keep her mind on her work due to a call from her soon-to-be ex husband about their divorce being finalised. AR walks in, sees Y/N, is awestruck, love at fiest sight, and immediately concerned when he sees the divorce papers signed and lying on the desk beside Y/N and her having been crying. The next day when Y/N walks in, there's a fresh bouquet of flowers waiting on the desk for her, and when AR comes in that afternoon to work on recording lines, he admits to being the one who sent the flowers and offers to walk Y/N home as he's still there finishing up at closing. Fast forward to him asking Y/N out for dinner and then Y/N is dealing with deep seated feelings because of the divorce and she needs the touch of a man, and then comes the smut.
Please have fun.
Title: Retakes
Summary: Alan lied—about the takes, about the timing, about how long he could keep his hands off her. But when truth comes wrapped in lingerie and vulnerability, he doesn’t stand a chance.
Pairing: Alan Rickman × Fem! Reader
Warnings: Smut
Also read on Ao3
Alan stepped out of the black town car with a quiet breath, smoothing his coat with a practiced hand. The morning air was crisp, filtered through faint city smog and the anticipation that always accompanied new work. He squinted up at the recording studio, tall glass and steel, unremarkable to anyone but him. To him, it was Wonderland.
He smiled faintly at the thought. Absolem. He’d been looking forward to this. The cadence. The detachment. The wit hidden behind smoke and riddles. It suited him. Perhaps too well.
“Alan!” came a familiar voice.
Tim Burton, clad in a mismatched coat and chaos-colored scarf, ambled toward him with the enthusiasm of a man whose imagination had not yet found the bounds of age. Alan smiled.
“Tim,” he drawled warmly, shaking the director’s hand. “I was beginning to suspect you were a figment of my imagination.”
Tim chuckled. “Oh, I am. But one with a schedule.”
Alan followed him into the studio, his coat draped over one arm, the other tucked in his trouser pocket as they made their way through the sleek corridors. He nodded politely at every technician, every assistant that passed them. It was reflex by now—politeness with just enough detachment to feel charming, without inviting unnecessary conversation.
And then he saw you.
You were standing just outside the sound booth, a tablet in hand, listening intently as Tim updated you on the schedule. You weren’t looking at Alan. Which was why, of course, he couldn’t stop looking at you.
Something hitched in his chest. The smallest, most inexplicable pause.
Not stunning. Not in the overly deliberate way he was used to on film sets. But beautiful, yes. And poised. Your features soft but sharp where it mattered. There was a knowing in your eyes. A grace in your stillness. A curve to your mouth that hinted at quiet sarcasm and hidden affection in equal measure.
He blinked.
Control yourself, Rickman.
He'd seen beautiful women before. He’d kissed half of them on set, sometimes more than once. Most of the time in front of an entire crew and a boom mic. He could recite the lines, hit his mark, flirt with a tilt of his brow and a flick of his voice.
But this was different.
You were different.
He didn’t know why—only that he felt the difference like a chord struck in his chest.
Tim gestured vaguely in his direction and you finally turned to him, offering a polite, professional smile.
“Mr. Rickman,” you said. Your voice was warm. Calm. Not flustered. Simply kind. “Welcome.”
He extended his hand before he could think better of it. “Please,” he murmured, voice dropping to that rich baritone, the one he sometimes forgot could still make people turn. “Alan will do."
You reached out. Your hand met his.
And there it was.
The cool band of metal against his fingers. A wedding ring. Slim. Silver. No diamonds. Worn on instinct.
His expression didn’t change. His smile remained steady. But inwardly, something in him tightened. Just slightly. Not regret. Not exactly.
Disappointment.
Of course, he thought. Of course she's married. Someone saw her first.
He pulled back his hand with practiced grace, tucked both into his pockets now, as if they’d never reached for anything.
“Well,” he said lightly, lips twitching into something dry and self-deprecating. “If I butcher the caterpillar, you’ll know who to report me to.”
You laughed—a real laugh. And it startled him, how much he liked the sound.
“I think you’ll be brilliant,” you said, glancing down at your tablet, already back to business. “You’ve got the perfect voice for riddles and passive aggression.”
Alan blinked, then barked a soft laugh of his own. “High praise. Especially from someone who hasn’t heard me scold a young actor in rehearsal.”
You smiled again, and Alan followed Tim into the booth, casting one final glance over his shoulder.
Careful, he told himself. She’s married. And she’s kind. And beautiful. And your type. And none of that means a thing.
But as the studio door shut behind him and the mic lit up, he couldn’t help but wonder—just once—if you wore that ring because you were happy…
…or because you were loyal.
Alan spent hours in the studio, chasing the exact tone he wanted—slippery, elusive, like smoke curling through a locked door. He tried rasping the lines. He tried slouching into the mic, tried closing his eyes, tried letting his voice slide like a snake across each syllable. Still, it wasn’t right.
“Again,” he said, after take fourteen. “It needs to feel like the listener is being watched. Judged. By something ancient. And mildly annoyed.”
The voice assistant, a young man with tired eyes and a Starbucks addiction, let out a polite cough. “Maybe we take five, Mr. Rickman?”
Alan blinked. Not at the suggestion, but at the “we.”
He nodded, slowly unwinding his long frame from the stool. “Five, then,” he muttered, rubbing the back of his neck. “Or forever, if I can’t find this bloody voice.”
Outside the booth, the hallway felt overly bright, artificial light humming above him. His stomach grumbled. Loudly.
Tim, of course, had vanished hours ago—“Back soon!” he’d said cheerfully, disappearing in a flurry of scarf and ambition. Alan suspected he’d wandered off to consult a costume rack or possibly a shrub.
But before he'd left, Tim had tossed over a distracted suggestion. "If you need anything—lunch, help, translation of Gen Z slang—go to [Your Name]. She runs the schedule and the galaxy."
Alan had smiled politely. He remembered the way your eyes hadn’t lingered on him too long. He liked that. You didn’t seem to orbit him like others did. You had your own gravity.
And so, with measured steps and some invisible inward groaning, Alan made his way through the corridors, hoping—innocently, of course—that you might recommend a nearby restaurant. Perhaps even… join him. As two people. Eating food. Conversing.
Married, Rickman, he reminded himself again. That ring didn’t just appear on her finger by accident. You’re not twenty-five. You don’t do this.
But then he turned the corner and stopped.
You were alone, seated at the far end of a desk, tablet dark in front of you, your shoulders curled ever so slightly inward. Your hand moved slowly, wiping beneath one eye. Then the other.
Tears.
Alan's heart paused mid-beat. He stood there for a moment, caught between instinct and restraint, but something about the soft, almost embarrassed tilt of your head made the choice for him.
He stepped forward gently, voice low and warm. “Forgive me,” he said. “I was hoping to beg a restaurant recommendation off you. But I seem to have chosen the worst possible moment.”
You startled slightly, blinking up at him with flushed cheeks and watery lashes. “Mr. Rickman—oh, I’m—God, I’m so sorry. It’s nothing. Really. Just… tired.”
Alan didn’t sit, not quite, but he lowered himself enough to meet your eyes without looming. “Actors lie for a living,” he said gently. “That doesn’t mean I enjoy being lied to.”
Your smile was brief. Fragile. “I promise I’m not usually this much of a mess.”
“I don’t believe that,” Alan said softly. “You strike me as the kind who only melts down when the building is already on fire.”
You laughed once, dry and short—and that’s when he saw it. The manila envelope. Half-tucked beneath your tablet. Its top curled open just enough for him to glimpse the header.
Superior Court – Petition for Dissolution of Marriage.
Ah.
And yet, the ring was still there.
Alan’s throat tightened. He shouldn’t be… glad. Not like this. Not at the quiet wreckage of someone else's love unraveling. But still—someone saw her first. And now, it seemed, someone let her go.
“I’m sorry,” he said quietly, meaning it.
You sniffed, brushing the tears away with your sleeve, embarrassment creeping in again. “It’s mutual. It’s civil. It’s overdue.”
Alan watched you a moment longer, then finally sat on the edge of the desk across from you, folding his long fingers together. “And the ring?” he asked gently, with just enough wryness to soften it. “Habit? Sentiment? Legal requirement?”
Your fingers curled over the band. Your smile was faint. Tired. “I’m not sure. Maybe all three.”
He nodded, as if that made perfect sense. And it did. People held onto things. Not because they wanted to go back. But because letting go took more time than signing a name.
You looked at him. Really looked. “Were you always this intuitive, or is it part of the actor training?”
Alan’s lips twitched. “I was born a nosy bastard, I’m afraid.”
That made you laugh. A real one this time. He watched it lift some of the weight off your shoulders, just slightly.
“I do know a quiet place, if you’re still hungry,” you offered after a moment, voice steadier now.
Alan’s brow lifted. “And would this place object to a woman crying into her sandwich and a cranky Brit muttering about vocal cords?”
You smiled—weakly, apologetically—as you reached for the tissue tucked into your sleeve.
“I won’t be joining you,” you said, voice low, careful. “Not today. I just… I’d rather be alone, you know?”
Alan didn’t flinch. He didn’t even blink. There was no visible disappointment, no performative understanding, just a soft nod—measured, respectful.
“I understand,” he said simply.
You managed another smile, grateful and small, then turned to the desk, rifling through a drawer. “There’s a place two blocks down,” you said, tugging out a notepad and pen. “No frills. Good bread. Owner sings badly in French.”
Alan chuckled softly, watching as you scribbled the address in looping script.
“I’ll tell him to prepare for a cranky Brit,” you added, tearing off the page and handing it to him.
He accepted it with a little nod of thanks, folding it neatly.
“And if you change your mind,” Alan said gently, “or if… you need someone to talk to—someone who doesn't offer advice or interrupt—I’m around.”
You smiled again, this time politely, as if to say that’s kind, but you didn’t take it seriously. He was being courteous. British. Warm, but distant. You nodded anyway, and with a faint incline of his head, Alan rose from the edge of your desk and walked away.
You sat for a while afterward, fingers brushing the edge of the note you’d written, the silence around you somehow louder now that he’d gone.
The next morning, you were back at your post, tablet charged, hair hastily tied, coffee in one hand and stress in the other. It was quiet, for the moment—no Tim yet, no studio hum. Just you and the comfort of solitude.
Then the door opened.
A man in a brown jacket stepped in, holding a bouquet large enough to obscure most of his torso. Reds. Oranges. Deep purples. Not cheap. Not generic.
“Delivery,” he muttered, peeking over the top.
You blinked. “For who?”
He glanced at the name on the tag. “[Your Name]”
You frowned. “There must be a mistake.”
“Office 302. That’s this, right?”
You nodded slowly, standing. The bouquet was absurdly lovely—wild but somehow elegant, the kind of thing someone chose intentionally, not at the last minute.
“Is there… a card?”
The man shook his head. “Didn’t see one.” He set the bouquet down on the corner of your desk. “I just do the drop-offs.” And with that, he was gone, whistling faintly as he vanished down the hall.
You stared at the flowers.
Your first thought, illogically, was Robert.
But no. That didn’t make sense. He hadn’t sent flowers when you got the job. Or when you got the promotion. Or when you spent a night in the ER with the flu. Flowers weren’t… Robert.
Still, a compulsion took over. You found yourself picking up your phone, pressing the number you knew too well. It rang twice.
“Yeah?” came Robert’s voice, distracted, as always.
“Did you send me flowers?”
A pause. “What?”
“Did you—never mind. Of course not.”
He let out a sigh. “Did someone die?”
“No,” you said softly. “Not today.”
You hung up before he could ask what you meant.
The rest of the day passed in strange anticipation. You kept glancing at the flowers, rearranging them slightly in their vase, brushing one petal with your fingertip like it might tell you something.
And then, just past four, the studio door opened again. Alan Rickman stepped in, scarf loose, coat unbuttoned, eyes warm as he offered a faint smile to the receptionist before making his way down the corridor. You felt the shift in the air before you saw him.
He stopped just short of your desk.
And when his hazel eyes flicked to the bouquet and then back to your face, you saw the flicker of something—relief, embarrassment, amusement—all fighting for dominance behind his expression.
“I take it,” he said carefully, voice low and smooth, “that the flowers arrived.”
You blinked, a little stunned. “That… was you?”
Alan cleared his throat. “I spent all morning berating myself,” he said, a touch too quickly, “convinced I’d overstepped. Too forward. Too familiar. Possibly even unprofessional.”
You looked at the bouquet, then back at him. “I thought it might be my ex-husband,” you admitted.
Alan’s brows lifted faintly. “That would’ve been… unfortunate.”
You laughed—quiet, surprised, soft. “He never sent me flowers. Not once. I think he considered them cliché.”
Alan tilted his head, and his mouth curved ever so slightly. “Then I suppose I’ve just committed a beautifully executed cliché.”
You studied him a moment. The subtle lines around his eyes. The slight pink in his cheeks. He looked pleased—but sheepishly so, like a schoolboy who wasn’t sure if he’d passed the exam or destroyed the classroom.
“They’re beautiful,” you said quietly.
His smile grew, just a little. “Good.”
A pause.
“Thank you,” you added. “For the flowers. And… for yesterday.”
Alan dipped his head slightly, as if acknowledging something unspoken between you.
“You’re very welcome.”
And with that, he walked past your desk toward the recording booth—but not before his hand brushed lightly, briefly, over your shoulder.
Warm. Gentle. No pressure. Just presence.
Just enough.
And this time, you didn’t let yourself wonder why he did it.
You only smiled.
In the days that followed, Alan became a fixture in the studio. You tried not to read into it—tried to convince yourself that he was simply being thorough. Professional. That his drawn-out sessions behind the mic were the result of artistic perfectionism and not, as your wildly uncooperative heart insisted, a thinly veiled excuse to linger near you.
But then he’d step out of the recording booth, raking one elegant hand through his silver-threaded hair, lock eyes with you, and say—
“Well. That was dreadful. I suppose I’ll need another go tomorrow.”
And your stomach would flutter like it was nineteen and at the stage door again.
You spoke every day. Little things at first—lines, scripts, jokes about Tim’s newest scarf (which looked suspiciously like it had been knit by a colorblind octopus). But gradually, the conversations deepened. He asked about your day. Your dreams. Whether you'd ever wanted to act. You told him about the stage plays you’d done in college—nothing professional—and how, despite the thrill of it, you’d somehow ended up here, behind a desk instead of a spotlight.
“And do you regret that?” he asked once, his hazel eyes sharp but not unkind.
You shrugged. “Not really. I like watching other people create. There’s something… intimate about it.”
Alan’s brow twitched slightly, and his voice dropped a note lower. “Yes,” he said, almost to himself. “There is.”
Somewhere between his quips and your awkward coffee offers, you exchanged numbers. It was casual. Almost accidental. He asked for a recommendation for a bookstore. You texted him three. He replied with a thank-you and an emoji you were fairly certain he’d used ironically, but still.
You had Alan Rickman’s phone number.
Alan bloody Rickman.
You didn’t freak out.
Not outwardly.
Inwardly? You binged Truly, Madly, Deeply and Sense and Sensibility and then rewatched Die Hard at 2 a.m., because you suddenly needed to remind yourself that he was, in fact, also terrifying. Which didn’t help. Because even when he was terrifying, he was hot.
You got a little hysterical during Galaxy Quest.
It was fine.
Mostly.
Meanwhile, Alan was making questionable professional decisions.
He’d finished nearly all of Absolem’s lines by the end of the third day. There weren’t many—Absolem wasn’t that chatty—and yet somehow, here he was on Day Eight, sitting in the booth with a cup of Earl Grey and murmuring, “I think I need to try that last one again. It sounded too... conclusive.”
Tim Burton, to his credit, had said nothing.
Until Day Nine.
Alan had just emerged from the booth, hair slightly askew, scarf slung rakishly over one shoulder, when he was ambushed.
Tim appeared like a gothic jack-in-the-box from behind a sound panel, arms crossed, expression deeply unimpressed.
“Oh good,” he said. “You’re here. Still. Again.”
Alan blinked innocently. “Is there a problem?”
“You’ve finished the damn lines.”
“Have I?”
“Yes, Alan. Twice. I even stitched the takes together in post just to be sure. You’ve done the voice, the inflection, the bloody smoke effect. The caterpillar is complete. He's in chrysalis now. Let him go.”
Alan exhaled slowly, adjusting his scarf with theatrical patience. “I simply want to ensure the emotional arc of the—”
“Oh, stuff it,” Tim cut in, eyes narrowing. “You’re dragging this out so you can keep seeing her.”
Alan froze. Just briefly.
Then he blinked, tone dry. “That’s a rather bold assumption.”
Tim leaned closer. “Alan. My friend. I’ve known you since you wore velvet unironically. And I know when you’re doing that thing.”
“What thing?”
“That brooding, long-game, broody thing. The one where you pretend it’s all just art and creative rigor while you’re actually falling in love and being British about it.”
Alan didn’t respond. Just raised one brow. Tim barreled on.
“So here’s what’s going to happen. You’re going to invite her to dinner. Tonight. Somewhere nice. Not pretentious. With actual lighting. You’re going to say something charming—actually charming, not sarcastic and emotionally vague—and you’re going to finish the damn lines.”
Alan stared at him.
“If you don’t,” Tim added sweetly, “I’ll tell her myself. I’ll say, ‘Did you know Alan’s been faking retakes for five days just to loiter near your desk?’ And then I’ll show her the footage.”
Alan blinked again. “Footage?”
Tim smiled. “Studio security. You gaze at her like a man watching the last crêpe at brunch. It’s tragic.”
There was a long pause. Then:
“I hate you,” Alan murmured.
“Dinner, Alan. Or I will narrate your romantic failure to Danny Elfman in sonata form.”
Alan sighed, pinched the bridge of his nose, and muttered, “God help me.”
Later that afternoon, you were sorting the latest revisions when a soft knock came at your office door.
You looked up.
Alan leaned in, that crooked half-smile on his lips, hands tucked deep in his coat pockets.
“Hello,” he said, a little too casually.
You blinked. “Hi.”
There was a beat of silence.
Then:
“I was wondering,” Alan began slowly, “if you might join me for dinner this evening. There’s a place I know. Decent food. Poor lighting. And I promise not to monologue about Shakespeare unless provoked.”
You stared.
He looked… nervous. Not visibly. But you knew what to look for now. The slight tension in his jaw. The faint crease in his brow.
You smiled.
“I’d love to.”
Alan’s shoulders dropped just enough for you to notice.
He smiled back.
And behind a wall two rooms over, Tim Burton quietly pumped his fist and whispered, “Victory.”
The last thing you expected to do at dinner with Alan Rickman was to get sentimental. And yet there you were—elbows on the edge of the candlelit table, eyes slightly too bright, voice too loud, talking about your divorce like you were on a therapy podcast instead of sitting across from a man you’d fantasized about for the last week straight.
God. You were being annoying. You knew it.
It wasn’t even a good restaurant for this kind of conversation. It was intimate—yes—but designed for soft laughter, lingering glances, the clink of wine glasses. The bread was warm, the lighting golden, and Alan, ever the gentleman, had pulled out your chair without comment and asked if he could order the wine.
You had smiled and nodded and adjusted your dress three times before the waiter even brought the menu. And now… now you were halfway through a monologue about how your ex had once labeled your career ambitions as “hobbies” and how, on more than one occasion, he’d sighed at the idea of “emotional maintenance.”
“God,” you muttered, pushing your fork aside and sinking back in the chair, “I’m sorry. I don’t know why I’m talking about him. You didn’t ask for any of this.”
Across the table, Alan—gracious, composed, maddeningly kind—simply tilted his head slightly and said, “I did ask how your week had been. Technically, this counts.”
You let out a short, guilty laugh and shook your head. “I swear, I’m not usually like this.”
Alan’s lips curved into that barely-there smirk you were beginning to recognize as his version of teasing. “Trauma dumping over carpaccio? You hide it well.”
You groaned, covering your face with one hand. “Please don’t be nice to me about this. It’s so much worse when you’re nice.”
He raised one brow, eyes warm. “Would you prefer I be cruel?”
“Yes,” you said immediately. “Be a complete bastard. Mock my emotional baggage. Call me tragic.”
Alan paused thoughtfully, then reached for his wine glass. “You’re tragic,” he said, deadpan. “Worse than a soggy Shakespeare adaptation.”
You laughed—genuinely this time. The knot in your chest loosened slightly. And then, because the universe had no sense of timing, your thoughts circled back to the one thing you absolutely could not admit: that you’d spent twenty minutes in front of your mirror debating whether to wear the red lingerie. That you’d chosen it, just in case. That your hands had trembled a little as you fastened the clasp, wondering if Alan would notice, if the night would even go there, if you could handle it if it didn’t.
Now, though, you were certain it wouldn’t. Not after this. Not after you’d emotionally backed into a corner of vulnerability and opened your mouth like a faucet. You were lucky he hadn’t excused himself to the bathroom and climbed out a window.
“I really am sorry,” you murmured, tucking a stray hair behind your ear. “It’s just… this is the first time I’ve gone out with anyone who isn’t him. And I guess I didn’t expect it to feel like this.”
Alan studied you for a moment, his expression unreadable. Then, softly: “What does it feel like?”
You met his gaze, and for once, didn’t look away.
“Like I’m cheating,” you said. “Even though I’m not. Even though he didn’t even fight for me. It’s stupid, I know.”
Alan’s fingers idly traced the stem of his glass. He didn’t smile this time. Didn’t offer a quick retort or brush it off with a joke.
Instead, he leaned in slightly, baritone soft. “It’s not stupid.”
You blinked.
“It’s honest,” he said. “And if you weren’t feeling something—loss, guilt, confusion—then I’d be concerned. The people we loved… even badly… don’t leave us cleanly. They leave fingerprints.”
You swallowed. The words struck something deep, unexpected. He didn’t pity you. He just understood.
“Alan,” you said quietly, “you really don’t have to sit here and listen to this. I wouldn’t blame you if you ran.”
He smiled, just barely. “Darling,” he said, voice velvet-smooth, “if I were going to run, I wouldn’t have ordered dessert.”
You stared at him. Then you saw the corners of his eyes crinkle, ever so slightly.
“You ordered dessert?”
“I did. Chocolate tart with sea salt. I’ve been told it pairs well with oversharing.”
You let out a shaky breath and smiled. A real smile. The kind that reached your eyes.
“I wore red lingerie,” you blurted before your brain could catch up.
Alan blinked.
You stared down at the table in horror. “Oh my God. I—forget I said that.”
He tilted his head. “Too late.”
You covered your face again, burning alive. “I’m going to crawl under the table now.”
He reached out and gently touched your wrist—warm, careful. Not pushing.
“Don’t,” he said softly. “Please.”
You looked at him.
And this time, the look he gave you wasn’t polite. It wasn’t detached or charmingly aloof. It was slow. Intentional. His hazel eyes darkened slightly, lingering on your lips, then drifting just enough to make your breath catch.
“Red, was it?” he murmured.
You swallowed. Nodded, barely.
His fingers left your wrist—but not your mind.
“Good,” he said, sipping his wine with maddening calm. “Then we’ll make sure the evening doesn’t go to waste.”
And just like that, your heart dropped to your heels. Not because you were afraid, but because you suddenly, desperately wanted to see what Alan Rickman would do about red lingerie.
And this time, you were done apologizing for it.
You gasped against Alan’s mouth as your back hit the edge of a narrow console table in the hallway of his home, the polished wood cold against your spine, his body warm and solid against the front of you. The kiss was deep, hungry—none of the genteel pacing you’d expected, no carefully laid seduction. Just need. Pent-up, deliberate need, finally given permission to unravel.
Something clattered to the floor beside your feet—metal or glass, maybe—and you started to look, your head tilting in reflex. But Alan growled low against your lips, one hand sliding around to cup the back of your head and keep you still.
“Don’t,” he murmured, his breath hot against your mouth. “Ignore it.”
You obeyed.
The kiss deepened again. His other hand was on your ass now, large and warm and possessive, squeezing once—firm, greedy. It pulled a sound from your throat you didn’t recognize, but Alan did. His lips twitched faintly against yours, satisfied. Encouraged.
Then, slowly, deliberately, he broke the kiss. He didn’t move far—just pulled back enough to speak, his voice rough and low, lips brushing yours with every word.
“These are your options,” he said, his hand still gripping your waist, fingers spread across the curve of your hip. “Same ones I gave you in the car.”
You swallowed, breathless, chest rising and falling against his.
“One,” he continued, baritone steady, eyes locked to yours, “I take you home. We stop this. I drive you to your door, and we never talk about the fact that you wore red lingerie under that gorgeous little dress.”
Your breath caught, mouth parting, but he wasn’t finished.
“Or two,” he said, his voice even lower now, almost a whisper. “You let me take you upstairs. And I peel that dress off you inch by inch. And I finally—finally—get to see what you’ve been teasing me with all evening.”
Your fingers clenched in the fabric of his coat, your pulse a deafening drum in your ears.
“Your call,” he murmured, his hooked nose brushing yours, hazel eyes unreadable but burning. “But I need you to say it. I won’t assume.”
He waited. Still. Solid. Barely breathing.
And you knew, somehow, that if you told him to take you home, he would. No protest. No regret. Just a soft nod and the quiet crumpling of a man swallowing his own hunger.
But if you didn’t—
You lifted your gaze to his.
“Take me upstairs,” you whispered.
Alan exhaled—one long, low breath—like he’d been holding it for years.
“Thank God,” he said.
And then he kissed you again—deeper, slower, but no less urgent—as his hand slid down to hook behind your knee, lifting your leg just enough to press you harder against the table, his thigh firm between yours, the heat of him making you dizzy.
This was not going to be gentle.
Not tonight.
He kissed you a little more. Caressed you a little more. Slow, thoughtful strokes of his hands over your hips, your back, the nape of your neck—like he was memorizing you, not claiming you. He murmured something against your jaw—soft, unintelligible, but warm. Then he drew back just enough to take your hand in his, threading your fingers together without hesitation.
“Come with me,” he said, voice low, velvet-smoke, utterly calm.
You followed.
He led you up the stairs, the creak of the steps underfoot oddly intimate. Everything in his home was elegant but lived-in—books piled on the steps, a half-finished cup of tea on a hallway table, dim lighting that felt more like candlelight than electricity. You wanted to pause and examine everything, but your heart had begun to thud wildly in your chest.
Then you saw the bed.
Large. Impossibly so. Dark wood frame, thick mattress, soft-looking sheets in deep charcoal grey. The kind of bed you only saw in movies. Or in the homes of actors. Or, apparently, when you let Alan Rickman take you upstairs.
And for some reason, that’s when it hit you.
Oh God.
Your steps faltered. You blinked. The red lingerie suddenly felt too deliberate. Too hopeful. Your heart dropped, thudding hard.
He’s an actor.
A famous one. A rich one. A man who could quote Shakespeare and own a mattress that probably cost more than your last three paychecks combined. And you… You were a glorified secretary. A scheduling assistant with a student loan, a broken sink, and a newly finalized divorce. You weren’t glamorous. You weren’t his type.
Oh my God. What if this was a one-night stand?
You hadn’t stopped to think about that. Hadn’t let your brain catch up to your body. Idiot. Idiot. Of course it was a one-night stand. Look at him. Look at you. He dated actresses. Models. Women with power, or clout, or at least an assistant of their own. Not someone who spent her days chasing down production notes and keeping Tim Burton from getting lost in the parking garage.
You took a step back.
And bumped right into him.
Alan had been behind you, mid-motion, hands at his belt buckle, and your sudden movement startled you both. You turned quickly, wide-eyed, face burning, and he blinked in confusion, fingers pausing at the silver clasp.
He immediately dropped his hands from his belt. His expression shifted—softened, alert, but not demanding.
“Are you—” his baritone was careful now, almost quiet. “Are you regretful?”
You opened your mouth. Closed it. Shame crawled up the back of your throat, hot and sharp. “No,” you murmured, eyes on the floor. “No regrets. Just…"
His eyes searched your face, waiting.
“…I need to ask something.”
He didn’t move. Didn’t pressure. Just nodded once.
“Is this…” You took a breath, fingers curling into your palm. “Is this a one-night stand?”
Alan stilled.
Completely.
No immediate reassurance. No flirty denial. Just silence, the kind that sat heavy in the space between you. You swallowed. The quiet stretched. You couldn’t bring yourself to look up.
Then, softly:
“Do you want it to be a one-night stand?”
You lifted your head. His hazel eyes were unreadable. Not cold. Not closed off. Just… waiting.
“I—” you bit your lip, heart racing, unsure how much to admit.
Alan exhaled slowly and stepped forward, just enough to be near you again—but not to touch. His voice was quiet, steady, utterly sincere.
“Look,” he said. “I didn’t spend nine days coming into that studio, pretending to still be recording, just to get you into bed for one night.”
You blinked. “You what?”
He gave a soft, almost rueful smile. “I finished Absolem on Day Three. You know it. I know it. Tim knows it. And he’s been threatening to blackmail me with security footage for days.”
Your mouth parted in shock. “You were pretending?”
Alan nodded, only slightly self-deprecating. “Pretending to need more takes. More nuance. More smoke.” He raised a brow. “When in truth, I just… wanted to see you. Talk to you. Linger.”
You stared at him, stunned. Your voice was barely above a whisper. “You did all that for me?”
He looked at you then—really looked. The smile faded from his lips, but something warmer stayed behind.
“I liked you,” he said, simply. “I like you. Not for one night. Not for the lingerie, though that’s… rather excellent, if I may say so.” His voice dipped, just enough to make your pulse jump. “I like your mind. Your sarcasm. The way you look when you’re pretending not to be tired. The way you don’t look at me like I’m some character I once played.”
Your breath hitched.
“And if I’ve misread this,” he added quietly, “if you do want it to be one night—I’ll take you home. No pressure. No bitterness.”
You hesitated. Your lip trembled, just a little. Then you stepped forward and placed a hand on his chest, right over his heart.
“You didn’t misread anything,” you whispered.
Alan’s breath left him in a soft exhale. His shoulders relaxed. His hand came up to gently cover yours.
“Good,” he murmured. “Because I’d rather not pretend anymore.”
Then he leaned in, slow and certain, and kissed you—less hunger this time, more promise.
And this time, it was you who reached for his belt.
Alan stilled against your mouth, breath catching the moment your fingers brushed the leather—deliberate, confident, far from shy now. He didn’t stop you. He didn’t move. He just kissed you slower, deeper, until he felt the metal buckle shift beneath your hands.
Then he pulled back—barely—but just enough to watch you.
Hazel eyes dark with something molten, his baritone soft and rough around the edges as he murmured, “Taking initiative, are we?”
You smiled. Almost smug. “I thought you liked that.”
“I do,” he said, voice lower now, eyes dropping to your fingers. “God help me, I do.”
You slipped the belt open with ease, letting the weight of it fall apart, the soft clink of metal grounding the moment. His trousers loosened under your touch, and you let your hand linger—pressing the heel of your palm against the thick outline beneath his boxers. He twitched under the contact.
Alan’s lips parted. A quiet breath. Barely audible, but felt.
You rubbed slowly, deliberately. Not teasing. Not tentative. You meant it.
“Will you let me?” you whispered, your voice warm velvet against the silence. “Will you let me suck you?”
Alan’s eyes snapped to yours. Whatever restraint he had left slipped, just slightly. His jaw tightened, the muscle twitching. His hands—previously resting lightly on your waist—curled with sudden tension, like he wasn’t sure whether to drag you up for another kiss or drop to his knees in gratitude.
He exhaled through his nose, sharp and controlled. “You say that like I’m in any position to deny you.”
You grinned, fingers dipping beneath the waistband, tugging down until his cock sprang free—thick, flushed, and twitching with want.
Alan groaned, head falling back for a breath, and when he looked at you again, he looked wrecked.
“Christ,” he rasped. “You’ve barely touched me and I already want to thank you.”
You sank to your knees in front of him with a smile that wasn’t entirely innocent. He’d seen this coming. Or maybe he hadn’t. Maybe he thought this was still a seduction you needed to be eased into. But now your eyes were fixed on him like a promise.
And Alan Rickman was about to learn exactly what you meant by initiative.
You wrapped one hand around the base of his cock, firm but careful, and leaned in—eyes locked to his as your tongue flicked once over the head. Just enough to taste.
Alan swore under his breath. One hand flew to your shoulder, not to stop you—God, never that—but to ground himself.
And when you took him into your mouth, slow, inch by thick inch, the groan he let out could’ve cracked the walls.
“Fuck,” he breathed, his accent rougher now, swallowed by lust. “That’s—God, your mouth.”
You hummed around him, and his hips bucked just slightly, involuntary. His cock throbbed in your mouth, hot and heavy, and the way he looked at you—like you were art and sin and salvation all at once—nearly made you moan.
“You look perfect like that,” he muttered, fingers brushing your cheek. “On your knees for me. So eager.”
You bobbed your head slowly, letting your tongue trace the sensitive underside, your hand stroking what your mouth couldn’t take. You glanced up at him, watching him fall apart—his head tilted back, throat exposed, the soft grays at his temple catching the light, his baritone unraveling into broken praise.
“Christ—if you keep that up, I won’t last,” he warned, eyes fluttering open just enough to watch you again. “And I’m not done with you, sweetheart. Not even close.”
You pulled off with a wet pop, smiling wickedly. “Then fuck me, Alan,” you whispered. “Hard.”
He growled—growled—and pulled you to your feet, mouth crashing into yours with filthy promise. He helped you take off your dress with deliberate care, not rushing, not fumbling—just steady, sure hands sliding the zipper down your spine. The fabric peeled away with a soft rustle, slipping from your shoulders like silk water, pooling at your feet in a whisper.
And then he saw it. The red lingerie.
His breath caught. “Oh,” Alan said softly, blinking. “Well. That’s… spectacular.”
You flushed immediately, your arms twitching like you might cover yourself, suddenly shy. You’d sucked his cock—wet, open, moaning around him like a woman possessed—and yet now, standing in his bedroom in matching red lace, you felt awkward and exposed.
Alan’s brow furrowed slightly at your expression. “Are you—embarrassed?”
You looked down, cheeks burning. “A little.”
He smiled—slow and bewildered, like he couldn’t quite make sense of it. “Darling,” he murmured, stepping closer, his hazel eyes sweeping over you, warm and intense, “you dropped to your knees and made me see stars… and now you’re blushing over a compliment?”
You huffed a laugh, covering your face with your hands. “I know. I don’t know what’s wrong with me.”
“Nothing,” Alan said gently. “I like it. It’s… lovely. Unexpected.”
He kissed you then—slow, reverent—his hands grazing your waist, thumbs brushing the lace at your hips.
“Red,” he murmured against your lips, voice curling into that low baritone. “Definitely my new favorite color.”
You shivered.
He nudged you back slowly, guiding you to the bed, his hands warm on your waist as you sank down into the sheets. The mattress dipped beneath your weight, soft and cool against your skin, and you watched as Alan straightened, his long fingers working at the buttons of his shirt, undoing them with quiet purpose after he helped you remove your heels.
You didn’t look away. You wanted to see all of him. He shed the shirt, then the undershirt, and you took in the plane of his chest—soft but broad, lined with age and strength, not perfect, not sculpted, but real. His belly was rounder than it once was, his chest dusted with salt-and-pepper hair, and the sight of him—so human, so his—made something in you ache.
You reached out instinctively as he climbed onto the bed beside you, your hands sliding up his arms, your fingers curling into his shoulders as if anchoring yourself there. His skin was warm. Solid. Alive.
Alan settled above you, his weight gentle, his gaze unreadable for a moment. Then you whispered it, quiet and unthinking:
“Do you… bring a lot of women here?”
There was a pause.
He didn’t flinch. He didn’t joke. He just answered honestly.
“A few,” he said. “Not as many as you probably think.”
You nodded, swallowing. “Okay.”
His brow furrowed faintly. “Is that all right?”
You didn’t answer with words. Just pulled him closer, arms wrapping around his neck, lips brushing his cheek.
Alan exhaled, his head bowing slightly.
Then he kissed your collarbone.
Soft. Thoughtful. His mouth trailing down, brushing the delicate skin, your sternum, the curve just above your bra.
His voice was barely a breath. “God, you smell good.”
You arched slightly, needing more, and Alan’s hands slid beneath your back, fumbling just a little.
He grunted. “Christ—these clasps are a bloody puzzle box.”
You laughed breathlessly. “Do you need help?”
“No,” he said stubbornly, brow furrowed in concentration. “I’m a trained actor. I’ve unfastened corsets on stage. I will conquer this bra.”
It popped open a second later, and you both grinned as he peeled the red lace away, revealing your breasts.
Alan paused. His eyes darkened.
And when he spoke again, his voice was rough velvet.
“Beautiful,” he said.
You got shy again. It crept up on you like a cold draft—uninvited, unannounced. One moment you were arching under Alan’s mouth, dizzy from the slow heat of his kisses, the next you were staring down at your bare chest, exposed in the soft light of his bedroom, your arms twitching toward yourself in reflex.
“Well,” you mumbled, eyes darting away. “It’s not as pretty as a model’s, for example—”
You didn’t finish.
Because Alan Rickman, with all the grace and timing of a seasoned stage actor, interrupted you by taking one nipple into his mouth.
Your gasp caught in your throat. A sharp, unfiltered sound—half-moan, half-shock—as your back arched into the sudden heat of him. His lips were soft, reverent, but his tongue—Christ—his tongue circled your nipple with a purpose that stole your breath. Not hesitant. Not hesitant at all.
His hand came up to cup your other breast, thumb brushing the nipple there, slow and rhythmic, as if reminding you to feel. To stay.
You whimpered—helplessly, without thinking—and Alan hummed against your skin, the low baritone of it vibrating straight through your chest.
When he finally released your nipple with a wet sound, he looked up at you, hair mussed, mouth glistening, hazel eyes burning with something tender and fierce all at once.
“Don’t,” he said softly. Firmly. “Don’t say that.”
You blinked down at him, still dazed. He kissed your sternum, then your breastbone, then the soft slope of your other breast—each press of his lips deliberate, grounding.
“You are not a photograph,” Alan murmured, voice low, lips brushing your skin with every syllable. “Not a painting. Not a standard to compare against.”
He kissed the valley between your breasts. “You are breath.” He kissed the other nipple, his tongue flicking once, making you shudder. “Warmth.”
His eyes lifted to meet yours. “You are real. And I find you…” His voice dipped, laced with sincerity that made your throat close. “…utterly devastating.”
You didn’t respond. Couldn’t. Your lips parted, but the only thing that escaped was another soft moan as his mouth found your breast again, this time sucking gently, his hand still teasing the other nipple with slow, aching strokes.
Your fingers tangled in his hair, gripping lightly as you tilted your head back and closed your eyes.
His kisses descended slowly.
Each one deliberate, warm, unhurried—like punctuation marks tracing a sentence he hadn’t finished writing. His mouth lingered between your breasts, down your ribs, over the soft curve of your belly. Your breathing was shallow now, fingers tangled in the sheets, your hips lifting ever so slightly in anticipation with each inch he traveled lower.
Alan noticed.
Of course he noticed.
“Easy,” he murmured, the words pressed into your skin just above your navel. His baritone curled around the syllables like a silk ribbon. “You’ll get what you want.”
His hands skimmed along your thighs, thumbs dragging slow lines inward, coaxing your legs farther apart. And then—
He kissed your pussy over the panties.
You gasped, hips jerking slightly off the bed, but he held you down with those long, steady hands, palms flat against your hipbones like anchors.
“Stay,” he murmured. “Let me do this.”
You whimpered as he kissed you again—mouth pressing firmly over the lace, his breath hot, tongue flicking in slow, maddening motions against the damp fabric. He groaned softly when he felt how soaked you already were, his nose brushing the soft elastic, his voice muffled but amused.
“Fucking beautiful lingerie,” he murmured, lips dragging across the lace. “Red lace. Perfect bloody color. Where did you buy it, hmm? La Perla? Agent Provocateur?”
You stiffened. There was a beat of silence.
Alan glanced up, a brow arching just slightly. “Go on. Indulge me.”
“…Walmart.”
He froze.
Actually froze.
His mouth paused mid-kiss, his body gone utterly still, as if someone had hit the mute button on reality. His hazel eyes blinked once, then again, brows lifting slowly in what you could only describe as theatrical disbelief.
And then—
He laughed.
A real laugh. Loud, rich, startled. The kind of unrestrained, belly-deep laugh that tore through the air like warm thunder. His whole body shook with it, head bowing slightly, forehead resting against your thigh as the sound tumbled out of him like a damn breaking.
You stared, horrified. “Oh my God—Alan—stop—it was on sale—!”
That only made him laugh harder. His hands were still holding your hips, but now he was gasping for breath, his baritone cracking slightly as he wheezed, “Christ—I was—about to praise the stitching—like it was bloody bespoke—”
You buried your face in your hands. “I’m taking it off. Right now.”
Alan’s laughter gentled then, tapering into chuckles as he raised his head, still breathless, still smiling, his hazel eyes gleaming. “Don’t you dare,” he said, voice low and fond. “That might be the sexiest thing I’ve ever heard.”
You peeked at him from behind your fingers, mortified. “Walmart?”
“Precisely,” he said, still grinning as he leaned over you, brushing a kiss to your inner thigh. “Darling, any woman who can make Walmart lingerie look like Parisian seduction incarnate deserves to be absolutely worshipped.”
You giggled helplessly, shoulders shaking, your embarrassment melting into affection and arousal all over again. “I was trying to be sexy,” you whispered, breath hitching as his hands slid down your thighs again.
“And you are,” Alan murmured, nuzzling against your center once more. “Incredibly. Devastatingly. Sexy.”
He pressed another kiss to your clit through the lace, humming softly as he tasted you again.
“And now,” he added, voice low and dark, “I’m going to make you come in this cheap red lace, and you’re going to remember it every single time you pass a clearance rack.”
Your mouth fell open.
And then his tongue slipped beneath the edge of the panties—
—and you stopped remembering anything at all.
He ate you like a starving man. No restraint. No patience left. Just raw, reverent hunger—buried between your thighs, his mouth working your sex like it was salvation, his breath hot against your slick skin as he groaned low in his throat, as if your taste alone could wreck him.
And it did. God help him—it did.
Alan had gone down on women before. Of course he had. He was British, not barbaric. But never like this. Never with this desperate, shaking need that made his fingers dig into your thighs, made him groan with every flick of his tongue, made him want to stay down here forever.
Walmart.
The word echoed in the back of his head and he nearly laughed again, mouth wet against your cunt, tongue dragging firm and steady against your clit. Walmart. He still couldn’t believe it. The lingerie that had haunted his thoughts all dinner, clinging to your hips like a lover, had cost less than his lunch.
And yet you looked divine in it.
Better than divine. A fucking revelation.
A wonderful, wicked woman—real and soft and sharp-tongued—wearing red lace and moaning under his tongue like it was the only prayer you knew.
He groaned again, arms locked around your thighs, mouth pressed to you like a man drowning. Your hips bucked, desperate, your fingers tugging at his hair, your breath hitching in tiny, wrecked whimpers.
He wasn’t gentle. Not now.
He licked you with purpose—broad, firm strokes from slit to clit, then slow circles around the swollen bud, teasing and pressing until you were gasping his name like it hurt to say anything else. When your thighs trembled and your cunt pulsed around nothing, aching, needing, he sucked your clit between his lips and flicked it with his tongue, fast and focused, until your cry caught in your throat.
He could feel you coming undone. Could hear it. Smell it. You were so close, your hands clawing at the sheets, your body arched off the bed, every breath a plea.
And then—
He stopped.
Pulled back.
You whimpered—high, frantic, a sound of sheer betrayal—and Alan’s mouth hovered just above your cunt, lips wet, chin slick, his hazel eyes dark with something you didn’t understand yet.
But you would.
He looked up at you, brow lifted, voice wrecked and rasping but still smooth. “How many times,” he murmured, low and dangerous, “did your ex-husband make you come in a night?”
You blinked, dazed, the edge of your orgasm still buzzing in your spine. “Wh—what?”
Alan tilted his head slightly, breathing hard, his mouth so close to your cunt you could feel the ghost of his words on your skin. “Robert. How many times did he do this to you?”
Your eyes fluttered. “I… I don’t know. Three? Maybe two?”
He watched your face closely, waiting.
You swallowed hard, your hips twitching in frustration. “It’s been a while,” you admitted. “A long while. I don’t—he didn’t always—” You bit your lip. “Sometimes I faked it.”
Alan blinked once.
Then he exhaled slowly, a soft, deep sound of pure disbelief and growing fury. You whimpered again, your hands flying to your own thighs, trying to chase that pleasure back, to find it again before it faded completely—but his hands stopped you. Firm. Gentle. Final.
“No, darling,” he said, his baritone curling around the syllables like smoke. “That’s mine to give you.”
And then he buried his mouth in your cunt again.
Like he meant it. Like it was his job.
Like he had something to prove.
You screamed—helpless, broken, as his tongue found your clit again, faster this time, relentless and skilled, each flick calculated, devastating. His lips wrapped around the swollen bud and sucked hard enough to make your hips lift off the bed, your entire body tensing as that orgasm ripped through you like a snapped wire.
“Fuck—Alan—”
But he didn’t stop.
Not when you came. Not after.
He kept licking, kept sucking, kept teasing your clit until your legs shook uncontrollably and your fingers clawed at his hair, babbling, begging, gasping.
“I can’t—oh my God—I can’t—”
“Yes,” he growled, the vibration of it sending another shockwave through you. “You can. You will.”
Your second orgasm tore through you like fire. Wet. Violent. Shaking. And Alan only groaned, sucking you through it, one hand moving to press gently on your lower belly as he licked you like he was trying to commit you to memory.
Wonderful woman, he thought wildly, half-delirious with the taste of you. Where the hell have you been all this time?
Married. Of course.
His tongue dragged through your slick folds, slow now, reverent, as your body twitched with aftershocks.
But he wasn’t done.
Not nearly.
Alan kissed the inside of your thigh, the curve of your hip, then slid two fingers into you—slow, careful—and pressed upward until he found that spot. That aching, hidden place. You gasped, fresh and wrecked and already unraveling.
He kissed your stomach.
Then your sternum.
Then your lips.
You tasted yourself on his mouth, hot and slick, and he whispered against you, “That’s two.”
You blinked up at him, dazed.
Alan smiled—a soft, wicked thing—and began again.
You’d forget Robert by sunrise.
But you’d never forget Alan Rickman’s mouth.
He made you come a third time with just his thick fingers and his voice in your ear. No tongue. No thrusts. Just that steady, curling pressure inside you—two fingers stroking exactly where you needed them, coaxing another orgasm out of your trembling body while his voice spun low and dangerous spells against your throat.
“Good girl,” Alan murmured, lips brushing the shell of your ear. “You’re doing so well for me. That’s it. Give it to me, darling. Let me feel you come.”
You shattered like silk torn at the seams.
Your whole body clenched around him, your thighs trembling, hips lifting, mouth open in a silent cry as the third climax crashed through you. Alan groaned against your shoulder as your cunt pulsed around his fingers, wet and desperate, your slick dripping down his knuckles.
He slowed only when your breath stuttered and your legs began to twitch.
Then, carefully, reverently, he eased his fingers from you, pressing one last kiss to your shoulder as you collapsed back against the bed, boneless and ruined and gloriously limp.
You barely registered the words he whispered next.
“Catch your breath, sweetheart. I’ll be right back. Don’t move.”
He slid from the bed like a gentleman fleeing temptation, long limbs moving with catlike grace. His cock was still painfully hard—thick and flushed, bobbing between his thighs—and you were distantly proud that you’d wrecked him too, even if only a little.
You watched through half-lidded eyes as he disappeared into the en suite bathroom, muttering something about a condom and bloody drawer organization. But not before he paused at the doorway and, with a casual flick of the wrist, turned on the ceiling fan for you.
Air stirred overhead—cool, clean, grounding.
You exhaled slowly, letting your body melt into the bed, your limbs splayed like a woman freshly exorcised.
Three orgasms.
Three.
You laughed softly to yourself, still winded. “Jesus Christ.”
No answer. Just the hum of the fan and the distant sound of Alan rummaging through drawers.
You let your gaze wander around the room.
You hadn’t really looked earlier—too distracted, too flustered, too busy being undressed (physically and emotionally). But now, in the afterglow, your curiosity stirred. Slowly, your eyes adjusted to the golden lamplight, drinking in the space.
It was exactly what you’d imagined and nothing like it all at once. Elegant. Understated. Warm woods and dark tones, with subtle splashes of color—burnt orange, navy, moss green. A bookshelf took up one entire wall, every shelf full, some books stacked horizontally in chaotic rebellion. Plays, scripts, worn hardbacks with crinkled spines. Shakespeare, of course. But also poetry. Physics. A biography of Galileo. A thin, crooked copy of The Very Hungry Caterpillar nestled between Nietzsche and The Tempest.
You stared.
“Oh my god,” you whispered aloud.
Professor Snape’s bedroom.
You were lying in Professor Snape’s actual bed. Or—technically—Alan Rickman’s bed. But that distinction was hard to hold when you were naked in soft sheets, covered in your own slick, surrounded by warm lighting and very expensive furniture.
Your gaze slid to the coat rack in the corner, where an old, heavy wool overcoat hung like a ghost. Black. Familiar. Possibly the same one from Love Actually?
You didn’t know whether to swoon or scream.
Hans Gruber’s room, your brain reminded you unhelpfully.
Oh Christ.
You rolled your head the other way, trying not to cackle. Rasputin’s room. Colonel Brandon’s room. Absolem’s room, your mind added, helpfully and cruelly.
You covered your face with both hands and groaned.
You were naked in Absolem’s bed. A talking caterpillar’s bed. A smoking caterpillar’s bed. You burst out laughing, a low, delighted noise muffled by your palms.
Alan’s voice drifted from the bathroom. “What on earth is so funny?”
You wheezed. “I’m having a mild existential crisis.”
There was a pause. Then, in that slow baritone laced with dry amusement: “I do hope it’s not the decor.”
You peeked toward the bathroom door. “Do you keep a copy of The Very Hungry Caterpillar next to Nietzsche on purpose?”
A soft chuckle. “Of course. Balance is everything.”
You let out another laugh, breathless and warm, still basking in the scent of his cologne on the sheets. He emerged a moment later—barefoot, bare-chested, condom in hand, silver hair mussed and damp from where he'd splashed water on his face.
And when his hazel eyes landed on you, legs still spread, body flushed and pliant in the soft lamplight, his smirk faded into something quieter.
Something reverent.
He crossed the room slowly and knelt on the bed beside you, one hand brushing your thigh, the other cupping your face as he leaned down to kiss you.
Not hungry. Not greedy.
Just… there.
Present. Gentle. Bare.
“Ready?” he murmured, pressing his forehead to yours.
You nodded.
But your voice was steadier than you expected. “Yes,” you whispered. “But only if you promise to read me Nietzsche after.”
Alan grinned against your mouth, low and wicked. “You’ll be lucky if I let you walk tomorrow.”
He rolled the condom down his length with careful fingers, his eyes never leaving yours. The sound of the foil tearing still echoed in your ears, faint and final, a little sad. You wanted him bare. Wanted him deep. Wanted that primal, overwhelming closeness—but not tonight. Not yet.
Alan shifted his weight and settled between your thighs, the mattress dipping beneath his knees. He was careful with your hips, his large hands firm but reverent as he slid them under your thighs and pushed your legs up—up, until your knees were bent toward your chest and your ankles rested on his shoulders. The position opened you completely, baring you to him, stretching you wide and vulnerable under his hungry gaze.
You blinked, breath catching. “Oh.”
Alan raised a brow, voice low and amused. “Not what you expected?”
“I thought you were going to be… traditional,” you murmured, flushed.
He smirked—slow and devastating. “I am. This is the oldest position in the book.”
And then he thrust.
Slow. Measured. Thick.
Your mouth fell open, a breathless gasp escaping as the head of his cock breached your entrance, the condom slick but distant, the drag of it foreign and maddening. Your cunt stretched around him, the walls fluttering with the ache of taking him—God, he was thick—and you whimpered, eyes squeezing shut as the pressure bloomed deep.
“Jesus,” you choked, back arching off the mattress.
Alan stilled—halfway in—his hands curling around the backs of your thighs, holding you in place.
“Too much?” he murmured, voice barely above a whisper, rough with restraint.
You shook your head wildly. “No—God, no. Just—keep going.”
He nodded, a single slow movement, and sank deeper. He filled you inch by inch, pushing past the tight heat of your entrance, stretching you until your legs trembled on his shoulders. The condom dulled the sensation for him—he couldn’t feel the slick suction of your cunt the way he wanted to—but still, he groaned low in his throat as your body accepted him, slow and snug, wrapping around his cock like a vice.
“You feel… incredible,” he rasped, head bowing toward your shoulder, sweat already beading at his temple. “Fucking perfect.”
You whimpered again, the burn fading into something sweeter, deeper. Your fingers gripped the sheets, your mouth falling open as he bottomed out—fully sheathed inside you, the thick ridge of his cock pressing against a place you hadn’t known was there.
Alan stilled, watching you carefully, his hazel eyes dark. “There?”
You nodded, breathless. “Yes.”
He grinned—wicked, pleased—and drew his hips back, slow and deliberate, until just the tip of him remained, teasing your entrance.
And then he thrust forward—sharp, precise.
You screamed.
Stars. Real ones. Your vision dotted with white as he struck that sweet, perfect spot again, his hips grinding forward just enough to keep the pressure there, to push you toward the edge with ruthless skill.
“Fuck,” Alan hissed, his jaw tight, his voice a broken rasp. “You take me so fucking well.”
He rocked into you again—harder this time—and the bed creaked beneath you, the slap of skin against skin joined by your choked cries, the heat of your slick wrapping around the condom and dragging every groan from his throat.
Your legs slipped from his shoulders, trembling, and he let them, bracing one thigh with a hand while the other arm slid under your back, lifting your hips just enough to change the angle—and oh god—
“Alan—fuck—don’t stop—”
“Not planning to,” he growled.
He kept hitting that spot, again and again, his hips snapping into yours with filthy precision, his thrusts deep and unrelenting. You sobbed his name, fingernails scraping down his back, your thighs quivering with every impact. You could feel your orgasm building again—your fourth—rising fast, wild, unstoppable.
“I’m gonna—Alan, I’m—”
“Come for me,” he ordered, voice low and firm, a director calling action on your climax. “Let go. Now.”
And you did.
You shattered beneath him, your cunt pulsing wildly around his cock, your vision white, your cry sharp and unrestrained. Your whole body convulsed, your arms flying around his neck, clinging to him like he was the only thing keeping you tethered to earth.
Alan groaned—deep, pained—his thrusts faltering as you clenched around him. “Fuck—you’re—Christ—”
He thrust once more, hard and deep, and came with a grunt, his body shuddering as he filled the condom. His hips stilled, his breath ragged against your neck, one arm still locked around your back as if he couldn’t let go.
For a moment, neither of you moved.
Just breath. Heartbeats. The trembling afterglow of something holy. Then he slowly withdrew, groaning low at the sensitivity, and collapsed beside you, chest heaving.
You stared at the ceiling, still shaking, limbs splayed like a crime scene.
Alan turned his head slowly, blinking. “Four?”
You nodded faintly, eyes wide. “Four.”
He smirked. “Well,” he murmured, voice hoarse, “I suppose I am a traditionalist after all. One for each season.”
You turned to look at him, dazed and gleaming with sweat. “You’re insufferable.”
“And you,” he said, brushing your hair back, “are magnificent.”
You rolled into his chest, breath still catching.
He held you close.
And for the first time in what felt like years—you slept without dreaming of someone else.
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Just wanted to let you all know that I finally finished translating and revising my fanfic with Alan! I’ll most likely post it tomorrow ( not today though, because honestly, laziness won this round) 😅
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Hey, I hope you're having a good day. I just wanted to share this with someone who'll get it 💕 The other day I was watching Corpse Bride with my boyfriend. Everything was fine until he suddenly went, "Hey, the villain kinda looks like your Alan Rickman" (He was talking about Lord Barkis.) I was in shock for the rest of the movie. He was RIIIGHT and I was not emotionally prepared.
The attitude, the look, the voice, the morally questionable vibes, and naturally, dead by the end, as usual. Everything screams Judge Turpin's energy. Also, considering it's a Tim Burton film with both Helena Bonham Carter and Johnny Depp… the Rickman pattern sounds real.
There is absolutely nothing useful here, I just had to share this incredibly specific thought with you.
Oh my god 😭 your boyfriend nailed it and completely ruined your emotional stability in the best way possible, lord Barkis really does give off big Judge Turpin energy, the smugness, the sinister charm, the dramatic flair… and of course, meeting a terrible end like every morally grey man Alan ever played 😅
Also YES, the holy trinity: Depp, Helena, and a suspicious lack of Rickman, Tim missed an opportunity there. Honestly, now I can’t unsee it either. Thank you for sharing that cursed revelation with me 😂
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