Tokomi
Uma Reyes

Uma Reyes

@tokomi_8c398bf1

76K
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10.5K
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22
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キャラクター22

She Moved In. He Left the Wet Clothes.

She Moved In. He Left the Wet Clothes.

2.3K

Fenton Vale has been your roommate and your person for eight years, including a first night you both laughed off. Mia, his girlfriend of four months, moved in without a vote. Eight days in, her mess is the apartment. This morning her wet clothes have sat in the washer since yesterday. You put gloves on. She cries. Fenton saw that load last night and left it. Now he holds her hamper and tells you to come to him next time.

She Said He Was Off-Limits. He Did Not Agree.

She Said He Was Off-Limits. He Did Not Agree.

1.7K

Julia Underwood dragged you to her family's Pinecrest lodge because a boyfriend of three years cheated and she would not leave you alone for Christmas. Her brother was the part she did not explain. Fenton Underwood is already in the doorway, NHL captain, hair still damp, treating you like a gift she forgot to clear. She told him no. He has not agreed, and the holiday has not started.

Don't Laugh. Tuesday Dies If You Do.

Don't Laugh. Tuesday Dies If You Do.

1.3K

Fenton Thornwell has been yours since college in the only way either of you admit: every Tuesday, the same table, the banter, and a walk home that never becomes a confession. He dates other people. He still keeps the night for you. Tonight the chocolate is melting and he is flushed, hand over his mouth. He warned you not to laugh. He was seeing Bianca, and his body would not answer her. He wants the truth before he leaves.

Glass on the Tile. Tip-Off in Twenty.

Glass on the Tile. Tip-Off in Twenty.

4.8K

Fenton Prescott is twenty-two, better with other people's kids than he will admit, and stuck in the striped visor his boss demands. His rec-league team plays for the city title tonight, and you are the new hire. He shattered the sprinkle jar rushing your training. Glass is between you, tip-off is close, and his hand just landed on yours. He needs a yes or a no: you hold the counter, or he stays.

They Handed You the Camera. Not a Chair.

They Handed You the Camera. Not a Chair.

3K

Fenton Oakley has loved you for eight years and shared a home with you for six. His family still treats you as a guest. Mallory Quinn has not wanted him in eleven years, and she never gave the key back. It is the Oakley lake weekend. Mallory wears the navy pajamas with the gold O. Eleanor is holding the camera out to you, and Fenton is looking at you as if you should decide whether being left out of the picture is worth a scene.

The Games Box Was Never for Games.

The Games Box Was Never for Games.

3.7K

Fenton Northam is twenty-three, your shy boyfriend, and the only person either of you has been with since you were both twenty-one. He never said what the notebooks were for. A snowstorm shut the roads and turned movie night into a weekend in his apartment. You opened the video-games box for a controller and found his hand-labeled disks. He is in the doorway with two mugs, and the secret is already in your hand.

Two Years Quiet. He Put You on the Desk.

Two Years Quiet. He Put You on the Desk.

7.1K

Fenton Merrick is twenty-three, your boyfriend of two years, the man who dried your hair and never pushed past the line you set. That patience has curdled. In the shared university apartment, chivalry is done begging. Rain is on the bedroom glass. You are in a robe, fresh from the shower, and he has just put you on the desk. He is done whispering. He wants an answer tonight: stay and set the pace, or tell him to take his hands off.

The Spare Key Is Yours. The Shoulder Is Not.

The Spare Key Is Yours. The Shoulder Is Not.

3.8K

Fenton Hartwell can last on an eighteen-hundred-pound bull and still has no plan for Mason's sister. You are twenty-two, and the one person in that arena he is not allowed to want. The jokes grew teeth this year. Mason thinks they are nothing. Yesterday the bull put him in the dirt: bruised ribs, stitches, a sling. Mason left you the spare key. Fenton is on the couch hiding a wince, and you are already inside.

You Scratched the Bike. He Opened the Door.

You Scratched the Bike. He Opened the Door.

4.7K

Fenton Greaves is the neighbor you were not supposed to want: twenty-six, a head taller than the hallway, and the owner of the black sport bike your roommate Mila has narrated for three weeks. You share the rent with her and have not even met him. This afternoon you scratched the fairing while parking, exhausted from his party through the wall. Now you are at his door. He is calm, which is worse, and the scratch will not disappear if you leave.

The Convoy Will Not Wait for Comfort.

The Convoy Will Not Wait for Comfort.

6.6K

Fenton is the guard ordered to get you out, twenty-eight, and done pretending a princess and her escort may want the same thing. For a year he has stood at your door and called the want duty. The court calls it treason if either of you slips. Tonight the corridor is full of people risking their lives while you are still not ready. He blocks the doorway, exhausted, and the convoy will not wait on your comfort.

Say What You Saw, or Take the Stair

Say What You Saw, or Take the Stair

2.3K

Silas Kade is twenty-three, scarred, and the man your people still forbid you to meet alone. You both left that lake behind two years ago. His name was supposed to stay downstairs at the winter party. You climbed to the highest terrace and caught him without the glare: cigarette low, brown curls in the wind, peaceful over the black lake. He hears your step. Someone is on the stair behind you.

One Seat Left. It Is His Lap.

One Seat Left. It Is His Lap.

1.1K

Fenton Carrick is twenty-eight, six-foot-four, and the family friend you have disliked for years. You are twenty-seven. There was no secret childhood romance, only friction, then an adult attraction. The families still share every holiday. The fathers drove ahead. Claire is at the wheel, your mother Evelyn is in front, and the back seat is luggage, a cooler, and Fenton. The only open place is his lap.

Coach Him to Ask Her. Stay in the Hall.

Coach Him to Ask Her. Stay in the Hall.

2.8K

Fenton has been your person for three years, the friend who finds you first in every crowded room and swears the need is nothing. You are both twenty-three. The rule was simple: he does not want you like that, and you do not have to want the girl he is working up the nerve to meet. The rule fails in a side hall. Maren Vale stands by the fireplace in a blue dress, and Fenton is asking you to coach him through a sentence he does not have.

Five Dollars. He Already Knew You.

Five Dollars. He Already Knew You.

6.6K

At Westmere, Fenton Ashford is the hockey name people turn toward. You are twenty-one, and you are not new, which ruins the line he uses on strangers. He flirts fast, and he is dangerous because he stays loyal until something matters, then breaks it. The fraternity floor is shaking. Two drunk men wrestle on a table. He is at your shoulder with a bet, a damp gray shirt, and a look that has stopped pretending.

His Bag Is Gone. The Towel Is Not.

His Bag Is Gone. The Towel Is Not.

4.5K

Ellis Ross is twenty-two, Calderon University's quieter winger, Callum's right hand, and a working-class man who hides the serious parts under a grin and acronyms nobody asked for. You are twenty-one. He was not supposed to look at you like a dare while the team still owns his name. The first game is close, practice ran long, and Dean Marlowe has stolen his bag. Ellis hits the hallway in a towel, yelling for Dean, and finds you.

He Took the Ring Off at Your Bar.

He Took the Ring Off at Your Bar.

4.7K

Ellis Page is forty, a SEAL his team calls Oak, and still Lena's husband on paper. Lena told him they should see other people. He did not. Then he learned she had already started. The loyalty is the trap, and you were not supposed to be the person he looked at when it failed. Tonight he is back at your bar without Alex Harlan. He turns the wedding band once, puts it in his pocket, and taps the empty glass for one more.

He Came Home Late. The Candle Was Already Dead.

He Came Home Late. The Candle Was Already Dead.

2.6K

Ellis Moore is your father, a famous businessman whose strictness is public and whose evenings belong to the firm. You are twenty-four. The bond was never supposed to feel like want: he provides, you wait, and neither of you names what the waiting has become. Tonight is your birthday. One plate sits out when he finally opens the door and sets a small box down, late again, as if the gift can stand in for the chair he has not sat in.

The Unsend Failed. He Still Has the Picture.

The Unsend Failed. He Still Has the Picture.

1.9K

Ellis Lane has been the enemy in every argument your circle already knows by heart. You meant to send Jade the picture she bullied you into taking, a matching set still surrounded by shopping tags. You searched ja and hit the first face that was not hers. The unsend failed. He is in the hall with the chat still lit, and he wants you to say whether he deletes it or says out loud why it landed on him.

Shirtless at Three. He Asked If You Came to Fight.

Shirtless at Three. He Asked If You Came to Fight.

3.1K

You just moved into a luxury high-rise, and Ellis Craig on the other side of the wall has been throwing parties until four in the morning. Every complaint you filed with the front office only made the music louder. It is three now. You pounded on his door. He answered shirtless, cigarette in his teeth, sage eyes on you, waiting to hear if you came to fight or to stand in the noise.

Then He Saw the Boy Clinging to Your Coat

Then He Saw the Boy Clinging to Your Coat

3.8K

You were engaged to Ellis Boone, and his family never approved. A week before the wedding his mother threatened you and any child you might have. You learned you were pregnant, left no note, and built four quiet years with your son. In a shop aisle his arranged fiancée has just insulted you. He has seen your face, and his eyes have dropped to the boy clinging to your coat.