Masterlist
More fandoms…
More fandoms…
Summary:You’re someone who naturally gives nicknames to everyone, but with him, your words become something deeper and more personal.
⚠️WARNING⚠️ The art in the middle doesn’t belong to me. I found it on Pinterest. Credits to original owner
My lazy ass finally started to write Part 9 of Silken Fangs
And i need to write remaining requests in my inbox as well. And also planning to finally watch Ror Seson 3, so i will regain interest in Ror again
😓
Summary:Bay!TMNT x Bratty!popstar!reader
⚠️WARNING⚠️ Angst?, Secret relationship, Toxic?relationship, Mention of stalking, Mental/emotional burnout, Jealousy/possessiveness
Summary: You were planning to propose as a big surprise, but they accidently found the engangement ring
⚠️WARNING⚠️ Fear of being unworthy of love, Protective behavior, Possessiveness, Angst with Comfort, Gn!reader
Of fucking course
What sick bastard doesn’t
|TMNT!2012 masterlist| |Huntr/x masterlist|
Platonic!Zoey x TMNT!2012
⚠️WARNING⚠️ Mild bullying references, Mention of parental divorce, Fear & emotional distress, Anxiety, Self-doubt, Found family themes, Mentions of idol industry pressure, Zoey is around 15-16 y/o, A little LeoxZoey??
A/n: Leo Raph Donnie Mikey April Casey Zoey
Happy New Year everybody!!!!! And thank u so much for 2.5k!!! You don’t know how it means so much to me!!! Thank you all SO MUCH for following me and supporting my blog. I genuinely appreciate every like, reblog, and comment — you make this space so fun and comforting for me 🫶 I’m endlessly grateful for every single one of you. I hope this new year brings you happiness, comfort, and good vibes 🌙✨
New York still smelled like rain and ozone when Zoey moved in with her aunt—her mom’s older sister—who lived above a laundromat in Queens. The constant hum of dryers and the sharp scent of detergent seeped through the floorboards day and night. Sirens wailed in the distance. Trains rattled underground. The city was loud, messy, alive.
Too alive sometimes.
At fifteen—almost sixteen—Zoey carried her whole life in a faded black backpack. Inside were spiral notebooks stuffed with lyrics, half-written melodies scribbled between algebra notes, cracked earbuds held together with tape, and a phone full of voice memos recorded at 2 a.m. when sleep wouldn’t come. And tucked somewhere deeper than all of that was the quiet fear that this school would be like the last one.
‘Why do you write that stuff?’'Pick a side already.’'Korea or America?’
So she kept her head down.
She learned the safest routes between classes. She memorized which stairwells stayed empty during lunch. She sat near the windows, where teachers were less likely to call on her and classmates were less likely to look too closely. Music played constantly in one ear—a shield, a comfort, a reminder that there was still something that belonged to her.
Until April O’Neil slid into the seat next to her in science class like they’d known each other forever.
April leaned over, eyes flicking to Zoey’s notebook, pages crowded with arrows, crossed-out words, and neat little rhythm marks. “Is that a rhyme scheme,” she asked casually, “or are you just really aggressive with your notes?”
Zoey blinked, startled. “…Both?”
Casey Jones, sprawled two seats back with his chair tipped dangerously, overheard and leaned forward with a grin. “That’s metal.”
Zoey stared at him for a second, then laughed—quiet at first, like she wasn’t sure she was allowed to.
And just like that, the fear cracked.
April thought Zoey’s Korean-American background was fascinating, not weird. She asked questions—real ones—about food and language and music, not the invasive kind, just curious. Casey thought her notebooks were “kinda sick, actually” and demanded she play him something one afternoon after school.
They started hanging out on rooftops and fire escapes, legs dangling over the edge of the city. Zoey hummed beats under her breath while April tapped rhythms on her knees and Casey tried (and failed) to freestyle without cracking up halfway through.
It felt… safe.
Too safe, maybe. Like something bad was bound to happen.
It did.
The night the alley filled with mechanical screeches and glowing pink portals, Zoey thought she was hallucinating. Kraang droids poured out like a nightmare made of metal and neon, their voices distorted and wrong, echoing off brick walls.
April shoved Zoey behind her without hesitation. Casey grabbed a broken pipe like it was instinct.
“Run!” April shouted.
But there were too many. The alley felt too narrow, the air too thick. Zoey’s heart slammed against her ribs, panic rising fast and sharp. She wasn’t a fighter. She was a writer. A dreamer. A girl who made music because words were easier than fists.
Then shadows dropped from the rooftops.
Steel flashed. Nunchucks spun. A bo staff crackled with tech. Twin sai slammed into metal with bone-rattling force.
The Kraang didn’t stand a chance.
When the last droid hit the pavement in pieces, silence followed—thick and heavy.
April and Casey turned slowly.
Zoey was still there.
April’s breath hitched. Casey froze. “Uh. Guys?”
Four mutant turtles stood under the flickering streetlight.
Zoey stared.
Then her eyes lit up.
“…Whoa.”
Everyone blinked.
“That’s,” Zoey whispered, stepping closer before she could stop herself, freckles standing out as she smiled wide, “the COOLEST thing I’ve ever seen.”
Raphael stared at her like she’d just spoken another language. “You’re… not screaming.”
“I mean, I would, but in a happy way,” Zoey said, bouncing slightly on her toes. “Do you guys live here? Are you ninjas? Oh my god—are you like, found family coded?”
Michelangelo gasped. “I like her.”
Leonardo relaxed first. Something about Zoey’s open awe—no fear, no disgust—hit him right in the chest.
Weeks passed.
Zoey learned how to throw a punch (badly at first), how to roll without knocking the air out of her lungs, how to block without flinching. Leo taught her discipline. Donnie made her protective gear that fit around her slender wrists and long limbs. Raph pretended not to care but always corrected her stance. Mikey hyped her up like she was already a pro.
She wrote songs in the lair, too.
Soft raps echoed off stone walls, lyrics about being split between worlds, about bending without breaking, about gold that survived being melted down. Sometimes she sang quietly. Sometimes she whispered. Sometimes she stopped halfway through, embarrassed.
The turtles listened anyway.
One night, they were all sprawled around the lair—training mats abandoned, pizza boxes stacked dangerously high—when Mikey suddenly spoke up.
“Hey, Zo,” he said around a mouthful of crust. “Do you still wanna go to Korea?”
Everyone froze.
April straightened.
Casey paused mid-sip of soda.
Donnie’s fingers hovered above his keyboard.
Raph folded his arms, jaw tight.
Leo turned fully toward her, blue eyes soft but searching.
Zoey didn’t answer right away.
For a moment, all she could hear was her own heartbeat—too loud, too fast—echoing the same rhythm she used when she wrote music late at night to drown out the sound of arguing parents and unfamiliar hallways.
“I…” she said slowly. “I don’t know.”
Leo watched her carefully, heart already sinking.
“I wanted to go to Korea because I thought I had to,” Zoey continued. “Because I wanted to find my place. Somewhere I wouldn’t feel… split.” She looked up, eyes shining but steady. “But I think I already found it.”
Her voice wavered, but she didn’t stop.
“It’s here. With you guys.”
Silence hit harder this time.
Mikey’s mouth fell open.
April’s eyes went glassy.
Casey muttered, “Oh, come on…” under his breath, already emotional.
Donnie’s face flushed.
Raph looked away.
Leo’s grip tightened slightly on his swords.
“But what about your dream?” Leo asked quietly.
“The songwriting. Performing. The music stuff you do constantly even when you think we aren’t hearing—YES MIKEY WE ALL HEAR HER HARMONIZING AT 3AM—”
“HEY!” Mikey yelped. “She sounds amazing at 3am!”
April nudged Zoey. “They’re right. You’ve talked about being an idol since day one.”
Casey shrugged. “And, like, you’re actually good. I don’t even like K-pop that much but I’d listen.”
Zoey hesitated.
“Well…” She looked down at her hands. “I guess I could find something better here?”
That did it.
“Nope.”
Raph uncrossed his arms instantly. “Absolutely not.”
“Statistically speaking, abandoning a lifelong creative aspiration due to emotional attachment is a terrible idea.”
“Dude,” Mikey added, pointing dramatically, “you don’t just cancel your destiny arc.”
Raph pointed at her like she committed a crime.
“No way you’re ditchin’ your dreams ‘cause of us,” he grumbled. “That’s stupid.”
“Raph!” Leo hissed, elbowing him.
“What? It is stupid! In a nice way!”
Leo took a breath, softened his tone.
“What he means is… your dream matters, Zoey.”
Mikey hopped onto the couch beside her, sitting criss-cross applesauce, full puppy-eyes activated.
“You wanna sing on a giant shiny stage, right? And wear sparkly stuff and rap super fast and make the crowd go WOAHHHHH—”
He waved his arms wildly.
Zoey laughed. “Yeah… that was the idea.”
“Then you gotta do it!” Mikey insisted, pointing dramatically.
“And we’ll cheer from backstage! Or the sewers. Or, like… maybe Donnie could make a disguise cool enough for us to sneak into concerts?”
Donnie went quiet, thinking about it. “I… actually could.”
Casey fist-pumped.
April leaned in. “Zoey, you don’t have to change your dream. Your place can be with us AND out there.”
Zoey suddenly felt her chest tighten—not in a painful way, but like every word hit something deep inside.
“But what if—” she hesitated. “What if I get bullied again? What if they think I’m too American for Korea and too Korean for America? What if they hate my music like my old school did? “Korea feels so far away. And scary.”
“Then we help.”
Donnie’s eyes lit up.
“Actually… I’ve been thinking about that,” he said. “With your notebooks, your bilingual lyrics, your rhythm—there are ways to record, to share your music, even from here. Underground studios. Online platforms. If you did want to go someday, we could prepare you.”
Casey grinned. “And hey, if anyone gives you crap, we know some ninja turtles.”
Zoey laughed through the tears that finally spilled over.
Leo knelt in front of her so they were eye-level.
“Zoey,” he said softly, leader voice gone, just heart left behind. “Belonging somewhere doesn’t mean shrinking yourself to stay.”
Later that night, after training and pizza and Mikey insisting she name her next song after him (she refused), Zoey sat alone on the couch again.
Notebook open. Pen moving fast.
Not about running away.
Not about choosing sides.
But about found family.
About shadows and sewers.
About being scared—and staying anyway.
Above her, unseen by the city, four mutant brothers watched over her like guardians.
And somewhere far in the future—bright lights, a stage, a crowd chanting her name—Zoey would remember this place.
the sudden urge to make everthing pink and black… please, someone talk me out of this…
Anonymous asked:
Can I request headcanons for Huntrix and Saja Boys (separate) reacting to shy female reader confessing to her/him please?
|Huntr/x masterlist| |Saja Boys masterlist|
Saja!Y/n Au
Somewhere and some time ago in Demon realm
Saja!Y/n: You’re the only fuckers I can tolerate in this place, never leave me.
Jinu&Abby&Romance: Awww you tolerate us?
Mystery&Baby: Love you too, Bitch.