Do yall want the playlist?
i gotta say that whatever happens in the white lotus finale it's that at least when people write lochlan fics they'll know is canon that he has a incest kink i- đ
Omgđ not my babyđđđđđ
this is so hot
.á.á introducing â producer ! matt && ex ! reader.
â¸â¸ bad idea by ariana grande. a faint trace of vanilla perfume and danger. smooth legs under silky skirts. the one they warned you about but couldnât resist. lives in a high-rise in downtown la, penthouse suite. iced coffee with extra vanilla at 3 p.m. daily. black-soled heels. late-night drives in a sleek black porsche. whispers like a secret, laughs like a weapon. keeps a lighter in her purse but doesnât smoke. vodka martinis, extra olives. the song that makes your chest ache. the one who got awayâand left you remembering how they tasted.
â¸â¸ nc-17 by travis scott. baggy jeans and oversized shirts. piercing eyes that seem to know all your secrets. messy hair, probably ruffled from running his hands through it during late-night sessions. lives in a modern penthouse downtown. cigarette smoke lingers on his jacket, but he doesnât care. black coffee, no sugar. doesnât say much, but when he does, itâs either cutting or profound. has a beat-up notebook full of scribbles and half-written lyrics. mike dean best mate. drives a sport car. midnight walks, scuffed sneakers, and the occasional half-smirk. always late but worth the wait. the one who stays on your mind like a bassline that wonât let go.
Iâm not in LOVE
chris and babydoll reader
âitâs just a silly phase Iâm going throughâ
Chris likes to think heâs immune to love, that itâs something for other people, not him. Heâs the guy who coasts through life, carefree and untouchable, too busy being the center of attention to bother with anything as serious as feelings. At least, thatâs what he tells himself whenever sheâs around.
Sheâs just a friendâhe repeats it like a mantra. The girl who sits shotgun in Eclipse, singing along to her disco tapes while he pretends heâs annoyed, though he never skips the track. The one who calls him out when his ego gets too big but does it with a laugh that makes it impossible for him to get mad. Sheâs the grounding force he never asked for, the one person who doesnât fall for his charm but somehow makes him want to be charming anyway.
He doesnât take what he feels for her seriously. He canât. If he starts calling it loveâif he starts admitting that maybe sheâs more than just a cool girl whoâs fun to have aroundâthen heâs tied down. And Chris doesnât do tied down. Not yet. Not when heâs got a reputation to keep up and a world to conquer. So he brushes it off, tells himself itâs just a passing thing, a silly crush thatâll fade.
But it doesnât. It lingers in the way his eyes follow her when sheâs laughing at something he didnât even say. Itâs in the way he drives her home slower than necessary, taking the long way just to keep her in the car a little longer. Itâs in the way he notices the small things about herâhow her curls shine when the sun hits them, how her New York accent slips out when sheâs really excited, how her smile feels like itâs changing the air around them.
Chris wonât admit it, not even to himself, but sheâs gotten under his skin in a way no one else ever has. She makes his world feel different, brighter, more real. But instead of leaning into it, he hides behind his usual bravado, throwing out half-baked jokes and acting like she doesnât matter as much as she does.
Maybe one day heâll figure it outâthat what he feels isnât just some fleeting crush. Itâs not something he can brush off or laugh away. Itâs real, and itâs hers. But for now, heâs stuck somewhere in between, holding on to his careless image while quietly letting her become his favorite part of everything.
For now, he tells himself heâs fine with the way things are. No labels, no big confessions, just the two of them driving around with her disco tapes and his bad jokes. But thereâs a part of him that wonders, late at night when heâs alone, if maybe one day heâll be brave enough to let her see how much she really matters. How much sheâs already changed him.
@issysh3ll
Iâm gonna say this here because I refuse to fight with Rebeca in a comment section but here are my thoughts. I think ppl are forgetting the target audience for these Disney movies. Whether kids want to see someone who looks like them on screen or introducing different cultures and people who donât look like you at an early age. I donât think you guys understand how sad it is when the only Disney princess that looks like you, the whole movie is about the struggle of a black women, when all these other Disney princesses get whimsical and quirky storylines and personalities, black girls get a movie with a hard truth within society at such a young age. Thatâs literally all theyâve got. And you guys think itâs so cute and funny to make hypotheticals of taking the one thing they have away with your Ariana grande casting. I get making new Disney movies but do yall know the things yall said about wish when it first came out. Yall are starting to forget how embarrassing it is for a grown person as yourself is critiquing children disney movies and your only reasoning being âthe songs are bad and sheâs cringeyâ. I promise if we all let the little kids watch wish without saying a word they would love it. She is literally a perfect example of you canât win. Like we are moving backwards if representation is upsetting people. This is going to turn into the brown v board if we donât stop this like seriously (if you donât know what the brown v board experiment is, itâs basically a test that was run in the 1940s where they would get black kids and put two identical dolls in front of them, one with a white skin ton and one darker, the kids would then choose which doll was the âprettierâ doll and 67% preferred the white doll over the 33% who chose the black doll) you guys donât understand representation means absolutely everything to a child more than you think. Especially in a world where a woman with a slightly darker complexion was being called snow brown. Calling her aggressive and rude and I canât let you guys forget about the Romeo and Juliet situation where you guys bullied this girl OUT OF HER JOB. When a black woman appears slightly more masculine or without as much soft features you guys will call her Tyrone, a stud, a man. But let a masculine white girl come up on your screen you guys are calling her fine and âI wish my bf looked like youâ like you guys disgust me so bad. None of you had plans to watch the play, watch Snow White, or Ariel. You guys just want to be racist, plain and simple. Grow up and stop watching childrenâs movies at your grown age if you canât handle diversity you fucking embarrassment. Itâs not the 1930s
I donât really watch the kalogeras sisters just cause theyâre not really my type of humor, but I have the biggest crush on Sunday wtf SHES SO SWEET AND PRETTY AND HER LAUGH. Thats a face youâd go to war for. I just started getting edits and clips of them on my fyp randomly and they are all very pretty but SUNDAY. HER NAME IS LITERALLY SUNDAY LIKE SHES NOT REAL
LMAOOOOO PLSSS
More Hamzah fics PLEASEEEE
the BLONDE
teenage dirtbag hamzah and reader
It was 2 a.m., and the whole world was quiet except for the hum of the bathroom light and the faint scratch of a record spinning in the next room. The tile was cold under her knees, and Hamzah sat on the closed toilet lid, knees spread, head bowed slightly as she ran gloved fingers through his hair. His roots had grown out, dark waves creeping past the bleach, and he had been dragging his feet about re-dyeing them. But tonight, somewhere between a lazy kiss and a cigarette on the fire escape, she had decided for him.
âYouâre dramatic, you know that?â she murmured, combing through the strands, sectioning them with careful fingers.
Hamzah smirked, eyes half-lidded. âYou love it.â
She did. She wouldnât be here if she didnât.
Outside, the city was restless, cars rolling slow down wet pavement, a couple arguing on the next block, a distant dog barking at nothing. But in here, it was just them. The sharp scent of bleach, the softness of his hair between her fingers, the quiet intimacy of the moment.
âYou always do this for yourself?â she asked, dipping the brush into the mixture.
âYeah.â He yawned, rubbing his eye with the back of his hand. âTried to get Martin to help me once, but he almost burned my scalp off.â
She laughed softly. âWell, I wonât let you go bald. Again. Hold still.â
He closed his eyes as she worked, pressing her thumb to his forehead when he leaned too far forward. The silence between them was easy, comfortable, stretching out in the dim light. She could feel the warmth of his skin, the steady rise and fall of his breath.
âYou ever think about just keeping it natural?â she asked after a while.
Hamzah cracked one eye open, smirking. âYou donât like the blonde?â
âI like you, dumbass.â She flicked his forehead lightly. âJust wondering.â
He hummed, tilting his head slightly. âI donât know. Itâs just⌠me, I guess. Feels like I should be like this.â
She understood that more than she could put into words.
She finished applying the dye and leaned back on her heels, peeling off the gloves. âAlright, we wait.â
Hamzah stretched, rolling his neck before grabbing her wrist and tugging her toward him. âCâmere.â
She let herself be pulled onto his lap, arms draped over his shoulders, fingers tangling loosely in the still-damp strands at the nape of his neck. He smelled like soap and bleach and cigarettes. Like him.
âYou tired?â she murmured.
He hummed again, a little softer this time, forehead pressing to hers. âNot if you stay.â
She smiled, fingertips tracing lazy circles at the base of his skull. âIâm not going anywhere.â
And she meant it.
The bleach had been sitting long enough, and now it was time to rinse. She nudged Hamzahâs knee, motioning for him to stand. He groaned dramatically, stretching his arms before rolling his shoulders and stepping toward the sink.
âAlright, put your head down,â she instructed, turning on the faucet, testing the water with her fingers until it was just warm enough.
Hamzah bent over the sink, arms braced on either side. She ran her fingers through his hair as the water rushed over it, watching the bleach swirl away in pale, milky streaks. His dark roots were gone now, replaced with that familiar platinum blonde that somehow suited him so well.
âYou okay?â she asked, kneading her fingertips against his scalp, gentle but firm.
Hamzah exhaled through his nose. âFeels nice,â he muttered, voice slightly muffled by the sink.
She smiled to herself, rinsing out the last bit of bleach, then reached for the towel. âAlright, youâre done.â
Hamzah lifted his head, shaking out his hair like a wet dog before she could wrap the towel around him properly. She swatted his shoulder. âYouâre irritating.â
He grinned, wrapping the towel around his head like some dramatic movie star. âIâm beautiful.â
She rolled her eyes, dragging him over to sit on the edge of the tub. âSit still, I need to dry it.â
Hamzah sat obediently, hands resting in his lap as she plugged in the blow dryer. It roared to life, sending warm air rushing through his damp hair. She combed through it with her fingers, tousling it slightly, watching as the color settled in fully under the heat.
His eyes fluttered shut again, that same relaxed expression he had when she was running her fingers through his hair earlier. It was rare, seeing him this still, this quiet in a way that wasnât wrapped in nervous energy or some joke he was waiting to deliver.
âYouâre like a cat,â she said over the hum of the dryer.
Hamzah cracked one eye open. âYeah? Thatâs pretty weird Iâm not a cat?â
She smirked, switching the dryer off. âNah. Just saying you like being taken care of.â
His lips parted slightly, like he was going to argue, but then he just shrugged, smirking. âMaybe I just like when you do it.â
She flicked his forehead again. âCheesy.â
âMaybe.â He leaned back against the wall, looking up at her, brown eyes still half-lidded, long lashes casting shadows against his cheekbones. âBut you like it.â
She ran her fingers through his now-dry hair, feeling the soft texture of it under her touch. He was right. She did.
But then she tugged lightly at one of the uneven strands near the back of his neck. âYou need a haircut.â
Hamzah groaned, slumping dramatically against the wall. âI just got my hair done, and now you wanna chop it off? Youâre fucked up.â
She rolled her eyes. âYou can stop by my dadâs shop. Iâll tell him to fix it up for you.â
Hamzah immediately sat up straighter, brows lifting in mild alarm. âYour dad?â
âYeah,â she said, completely nonchalant. âWhat, you scared?â
Hamzah rubbed the back of his neck, looking away. âI dunno. I feel like he already thinks Iâm weird.â
She raised an eyebrow, amused. âWhy would he think that?â
He scoffed, throwing his hands up. âBecause I am weird! And I always say the wrong thing! And Iâ I dunno, I feel like dads donât usually like me.â
She laughed softly, leaning down a little. âWell, lucky for you, he doesnât hate you. He actually thinks youâre funny.â
Hamzah blinked. âWait, really?â
âYeah,â she smirked. âBut now that youâre all nervous about it, maybe I should warn him that youâre a weirdo before you show up.â
Hamzah groaned again, covering his face with his hands. âForget the haircut. Iâll just grow it out, become a new person. Change my name. Start a new life.â
She tugged at his hair again. âOh, shut up. Youâre coming.â
Hamzah sighed heavily, letting his hands drop. He looked up at her again, still slightly wary. ââŚFine. But if your dad actually does think Iâm weird, Iâm blaming you.â
She grinned. âDeal.â
I accidentally deleted something Iâve been working very hard on since last night and Iâm so sick so this is very lazy but Iâm so upset pls
@issysh3ll
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In the summer of â76,, Matt meets a walking social disaster. In simpler terms.. a girl. I know. Matt Sturniolo and girls arenât exactly a match made in heaven. But maybe this one is an exception?
Matt Sturniolo wasnât a guy people noticed. He was the one on the edge of every conversation, hands shoved in his pockets, nodding along but never speaking. He existed in the background, the human equivalent of white noise, there, but never quite there. And he was okay with that.
But for some reason, ever since that day at the grocery store, he kept noticing her.
At first, it was just a passing thought. A flash of curls and big brown eyes somewhere in the back of his mind. Then, it was something worse, a weird, nagging feeling, like he was waiting for something. Like maybe heâd run into her again.
Except summer stretched long and hazy, and she didnât show up anywhere. Not at the record store when he went with Nick. Not at Nateâs house, where the air was thick with the scent of weed and cheap cologne. Not even at the parties Chris dragged him to, where everyone blended together into a blur of voices and smoke and music that wasnât as good as people thought it was.
So, he forgot. Mostly.
But then school started.
And there she was.
At first, it was just a glimpse in the hallway, like a trick of the light. Then he saw her again, on the front steps, in the cafeteria, at the lockers, in the exact wrong places at the wrong times. And every time, it was like some cosmic joke, like fate was dangling something just out of reach.
He didnât approach her, of course. Matt Sturniolo did not approach girls.
Chris would. Chris could walk up to any girl, any time, and just talk. Didnât matter who, didnât matter where, he had a way of slipping into conversations like he belonged there.
Matt? He was lucky if he could get a sentence out without sounding like an idiot.
So he didnât talk to her. He just⌠saw her. More than he shouldâve.
It was starting to feel like some kind of setup.
Then came the next morning.
Chris had to go in early for tutoring, something about making up for skipping too many classes last year, so Matt got dragged along for the ride. The school was barely awake yet, the halls stretching empty and hollow.
With nothing else to do, he went to the cafeteria, figuring heâd sit there until people started showing up.
And thatâs when he saw her.
She was standing in the breakfast line, her hair a little wilder than usual. She grabbed a little plastic bowl of Frosted Flakes and a carton of milk, shaking the box like she was testing how much was inside.
Matt didnât mean to stare.
But she mustâve felt it, because right then, she looked up, straight at him.
And smiled.
It wasnât just a polite smile, either. It was real, bright, warm, like she knew something he didnât.
Then, before he could even think about looking away, she turned and walked right toward him.
Matt swallowed hard, his hands instinctively tucking into his hoodie pockets as she dropped into the seat across from him, setting her tray down with a little clack.
Matt stiffened, pulse kicking up, every instinct screaming at him to look away, act normal, pretend you werenât staring like a freak.
âHey,â she said casually, ripping the plastic lid off her cereal. âYou always sit here?â
Matt blinked. He hadnât expected her to actually talk to him.
He hesitated, then shook his head. âNo. My brother had tutoring.â
She tilted her head. âHuh. Didnât know they did tutoring this early.â Then she scooped up some cereal, chewing thoughtfully before glancing at him again. âYou got a name, or should I just call you âguy who stares at me from across the roomâ?â
Matt felt heat creep up his neck. Great. She noticed.
âSturniolo,â he muttered.
She raised an eyebrow. âThatâs a mouthful.â
âMatt,â he amended.
She nodded approvingly. âBetter.â Then, after a beat, she slid the bowl of cereal toward him. âHold this for a sec? Gotta grab a napkin.â
And just like that, she was gone, leaving him sitting there, staring down at a bowl of soggy Frosted Flakes.
Matt exhaled, running a hand down his face.
This girl was gonna be a problem.
Matt sat stiffly, staring down at the bowl of Frosted Flakes like it was some kind of test. The milk was already turning sugary and pale, the cereal floating lazily on top. He didnât dare touch it.
Across the cafeteria, she was rifling through the napkin dispenser, curls bouncing with every movement. Like she wasnât even thinking about the fact that sheâd just sat down with him. Like this wasnât weird at all.
Matt felt his throat tighten.
She didnât even know who he was. She probably sat down because he looked alone, and people like her had a way of making things less awkward for the ones who didnât fit in. It didnât mean anything.
So why was he sitting here like his entire morning had just been thrown off course?
Before he could think too much about it, she was back, napkin in hand, sliding into her seat like she belonged there. She pulled the cereal back in front of her, barely sparing him a glance before she dug in again.
âThanks, Matt.â
His stomach did something weird at the way she said his name. Like it wasnât a big deal. Like theyâd always been friends.
He cleared his throat. âUh, yeah. Sure.â
She grinned mid-bite, like she could hear the awkwardness in his voice.
âSo, do you, like, not eat breakfast, or do you just enjoy staring at people while they eat?â
Matt frowned, crossing his arms. âI donât stare.â
She lifted an eyebrow. âMmm.â
âI donât,â he insisted, but it came out weak, because, well⌠maybe he had been looking at her more than he shouldâve.
She didnât push it, just smirked like she knew something he didnât. âAlright, not-staring-Matt, whatâs your deal?â
He blinked. âWhat?â
âLike, whatâs your thing?â she said, waving her spoon. âEveryoneâs got something. You a football guy? A stoner? One of those weird band kids?â
Matt hesitated. He couldâve told her about movies, about the hours he spent watching and rewatching old foreign films no one else cared about. About the way music sounded different on vinyl, how he had a whole crate of records stacked in his room. But all of that felt⌠too personal.
So he just shrugged. âDunno.â
She sighed dramatically. âGod, youâre so cryptic.â
âIâm not cryptic,â he muttered.
âYou totally are,â she said, shaking her head. âI bet youâre, like, the brooding type. Probably lean against lockers all mysterious, making girls wonder what your deal is.â
Matt rolled his eyes. âYeah. Thatâs me. Real mysterious.â
She laughed, and Matt didnât realize how much he liked the sound of it until it was already out there, loud and full and unfiltered.
For a second, they just sat there, her eating, him sitting there, unsure of why he wasnât getting up, why he wasnât saying something stupid to ruin the moment.
Thenâ
âHey, there you are.â
Mattâs shoulders tensed as he heard Chrisâs voice.
He turned to see his brother strolling toward the table, looking like he owned the place, because Chris always looked like that. His grayish-purple shirt was half unbuttoned, his dark hair tousled in that effortless way that made girls trip over themselves.
And, of course, he noticed her immediately.
Chris slid into the seat next to Matt, grinning lazily at her. âHey. Whoâs your friend?â
Matt opened his mouth to say I donât know, but before he could, she answered for him.
âSage.â She stuck out a hand. âAnd you must be the brother?â
Chris took her hand like he was some kind of movie star, shooting her the most flirty smile, which Matt knew all too well. âof course.â
Matt groaned, dropping his head into his hands.
He could already tell, this was about to get so much worse.
@issysh3ll
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