4 Works in Insecure Isagi Yoichi
Listing Works
-
Tags
Summary
In which Isagi feels insecure about her body and her smoking hot girlfriend doesn't make it any better
-
Tags
Summary
“Isagi, are you sure you‘re not coming? Coming? The party is in full swing in the cafeteria. Let's celebrate. Yeah. Yeah.”
Kurona's voice is little more than a murmur, much quieter than the youngest occupant of the room had intended. If the room wasn't so deathly quiet, Isagi certainly wouldn't have heard him. Speaking any louder wasn't an option, though, because he had a feeling that speaking any louder might break Isagi even more than he already was, so he limited himself to whispering.
Looking up, Isagi gives a soft smile, attempting his usual boisterous one. The most he manages is a small crooked one that doesn’t reach his lifeless eyes devoid of the usual sparkling of excitement. Kurona's chest churns seeing Isagi like this. He can barely recognize him as the guy he's looking up to.
“Thank you but I’m not feeling like celebrating right now. Maybe I will join the team later.”
Inspired by the recent manga chapters
Series
- Part 20 of Two Geniuses (Ngis)
-
like puzzle pieces falling into place by PoppyBlueYuna for Kurasame
Fandoms: Blue Lock (Manga), Blue Lock (Anime)
11 Feb 2024
Tags
Summary
("I've had my eyes on you from the moment I saw you, and since then, my eyes have never left you, striker."
The last word is whispered precisely, carefully, fiercely against Isagi's lips.
Like puzzle pieces falling into place, their lips slot against each other as if meant to be.)
While Isagi has been thriving in the Neo Egoist League, things may not be as they seem. Under the surface, a stifling weight of expectations settles on Isagi's shoulders and coupled with people doubting him at every turn, he resorts to hiding away his emotions for nobody to see.
Cue one meet up with one Nagi Seishirou, and all of Isagi's hard work comes undone. In the best way possible.
-
Tags
Summary
Isagi, who never received Valentine's chocolates or confessions growing up and had what he’d call rather plain features, has always considered himself remarkably average. Kaiser sets out to prove just how wrong he is.