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faye

@hazelira

‘02 | angst/fluff/comfort/sfw

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my perm taglist<3 <- request here

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HEESEUNG

JAY

JAKE

SUNGHOON

SUNOO

JUNGWON

NI-KI

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©hazelira, all work is written by me, do not copy or repost or translate.

my bad for the delay, my condo's power went out for 3 hours long between 11pm-1:55am est. this jungwon requested oneshot was supposed to be posted around 12am est but I've just posted it now.

2 wittle hands, 1 heavy heart - angsty/comfort Jungwon oneshot

the characters Jung-woo and Jung-ah are from my first baby series Jungwon oneshot - fries & binkies

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anyways while every Wednesdays I post a requested fic. I will also post a non-requested fic during the weekends when I have time.

Is blessed-cursed red hair heeseung coming back🤭??

2 wittle hands, 1 heavy heart

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The apartment felt both too full and too empty. It was filled with the cries of a six-month-old and the occasional tantrum of a two-year-old, yet it was missing something—someone.

Jungwon had been gone for weeks, barely home for more than a few hours before heading out again for rehearsals, recordings, and endless schedules. You understood, but understanding didn’t make the exhaustion any easier to bear.

“Shh, baby, it’s okay,” you whispered, rocking Jung-ah against your chest, her tiny fists gripping your shirt as she wailed. Your arms ached from holding her all day, your patience worn thin from how Jung-woo had spent the afternoon throwing his blocks across the room, demanding, “Where’s Appa?”

How were you supposed to answer that?

Jung-woo sniffled in the corner, curled up against the couch, his bottom lip trembling. You crouched beside him, brushing his messy hair back.

“Baby, I know you miss Appa,” you murmured, kissing his forehead, “but he’s working hard, okay?”

He pouted, rubbing his eyes. “But he’s always busy.”

You didn’t have the heart to tell him he wasn’t wrong.

Jung-ah’s cries grew louder, her tiny body trembling against you, and you bit the inside of your cheek to keep yourself from breaking. It was too much—all of it. You were doing your best, but you weren’t enough.

And then the front door clicked open.

You froze.

Jung-woo’s head shot up.

Jung-ah hiccupped through her sobs.

Jungwon stood in the doorway, his duffel bag slung over his shoulder, his hoodie pulled over his messy hair. He looked exhausted—dark circles under his eyes, his posture slumped with the weight of everything on his shoulders.

But his heart shattered when he saw the scene before him—Jung-ah’s tear-streaked face, Jung-woo’s sad little pout, your tired, defeated expression.

“Hey, my loves,” his voice was hoarse like he hadn’t spoken in hours.

Jung-woo’s face twisted, and suddenly, he was sobbing.

“Appa!”

Jungwon barely had time to drop his bag before Jung-woo crashed into his legs, clinging to him like he’d disappear again if he let go. Jungwon sucked in a sharp breath, guilt twisting like a knife in his gut.

“Hey, hey, I’m here, I’m here,” he whispered, scooping him up. “I’m sorry, baby, I’m so sorry.”

Jung-woo buried his face into Jungwon’s neck, tiny arms wrapped so tightly around him it was as if he was trying to mould himself into his father.

Jungwon turned to you next, eyes filled with something unreadable, something heavy. His gaze dropped to Jung-ah, who had quieted in your arms, her big, watery eyes blinking at him.

You bit your lip, shifting your weight. “She’s been fussy all day. And Jung-woo…” Your voice wavered. “He missed you so much.”

Jungwon’s throat bobbed.

He reached out hesitantly, as if he wasn’t sure he had the right to or if he wasn’t sure if he deserved to. But you let him take her, let him pull her to his chest, and the moment he did, she let out a tiny, shuddering breath and nestled into him.

“Hey, princess,” he murmured, kissing her forehead. “I missed you too.”

Jung-woo’s sniffles softened, but he clung to Jungwon, his tiny fists gripping his hoodie. “You won’t leave again?” he mumbled.

Jungwon felt his heart crack wide open.

He met your gaze over their heads, eyes filled with unsaid things—I’m sorry. I love you. I don’t know how to fix this, but I want to.

You exhaled, shoulders sagging. You weren’t sure if things would magically get better overnight, but at least—for tonight—your little family was together.

Jungwon didn’t let go.

Not even when Jung-woo’s sniffles turned into slow, steady breaths against his shoulder, not even when Jung-ah’s tiny fingers curled around the fabric of his hoodie, her cheek squished against his chest, not even when he felt his exhaustion settling deep into his bones.

You watched him from the doorway of the nursery, arms crossed over your chest. The weight on your shoulders hadn’t disappeared, but seeing him here—finally here—was enough to make your heart ache differently.

He looked down at the two little humans who depended on him, his throat tightening as guilt burned his lungs. “I messed up, didn’t I?”

You didn’t answer right away. Instead, you moved closer, brushing your fingers against Jung-ah’s soft hair. “You missed a lot.” Your voice was quiet, tired.

Jungwon swallowed hard.

“I know,” he murmured. “I—I didn’t mean to. I didn’t think… I thought I was doing the right thing by working hard, by making sure we had everything we needed, but—”

“But we need you more than anything else.”

Silence. Heavy and thick.

Jung-woo stirred, mumbling something sleepily against his father’s shoulder. Jungwon instinctively rubbed his back, something deep and instinctual in him responding to his son’s slightest movements.

When he finally looked at you, his eyes were red-rimmed, glossy. “I don’t want to be the kind of dad who’s just a picture on the wall.”

Your heart clenched.

“You won’t be,” you whispered. “But you have to be here.”

Jungwon nodded, pressing a kiss to Jung-woo’s temple and then to Jung-ah’s forehead. “I will be.”

You wanted to believe him.

And maybe, with how he held them—like they were the most precious things in the world—you did.

Jungwon let out a breath as he gently tucked Jung-woo under his blankets, brushing his son’s soft hair back. After what felt like forever, the toddler finally fell asleep, his tiny fingers still curled loosely around Jungwon’s hoodie.

Carefully, he pried them off, pressing one last kiss to his forehead before stepping back. The exhaustion in his bones felt deeper than any stage performance, heavier than any schedule. But when he turned around and saw you standing in the doorway, holding a half-asleep but still-clinging Jung-ah, all he felt was warmth.

“She’s fighting it,” you whispered, sighing. “She keeps whining for you.”

Jungwon reached for his daughter, cradling her against his chest as you gave him a tired but knowing look. “Good luck,” you murmured before finally retreating to catch your breath.

With soft steps, Jungwon carried Jung-ah into the nursery and lowered her into the crib—or at least he tried to.

The second her tiny body touched the mattress, her grip tightened around his mullet, her little fingers tangling into the strands like a lifeline.

“Ah, princess—” Jungwon winced, holding back a laugh as she let out a slight, sleepy whine. “I know you love Appa, but you’ll make me bald before I turn thirty.”

Jung-ah only clung tighter, her brows furrowing as if she knew exactly what he was saying and refused to care.

Jungwon tried to untangle her fingers gently, but she whimpered, eyes fluttering open. His heart clenched. He had missed so many nights like this—nights where she just wanted to be held and needed him.

With a quiet sigh, he gave in, settling down on the rocking chair beside the crib instead. “Alright, alright,” he murmured, rubbing her back. “I’m not going anywhere, princess.”

Jung-ah let out a content sigh, her fingers still woven into his hair as she nuzzled against his chest. Jungwon leaned his head back, exhaustion washing over him, but his heart—*his heart had never felt more full*.

An hour later, Jungwon finally untangled Jung-ah’s tiny fingers from his hair. Her soft, squishy body had gone completely limp; her little mouth slightly parted as she breathed peacefully against his chest.

Jungwon exhaled, kissing her forehead gently before standing up and laying her down in the crib. This time, she didn’t stir. He watched her momentarily, his heart aching with love, before quietly slipping out of the nursery.

The apartment was silent, save for the low hum of the fridge and the occasional creak of the floorboards under his feet. Walking into the living room, he found you curled up on the couch, half awake, waiting for him.

Your eyes were heavy with exhaustion, but you still looked up at him with a small, tired smile. “She finally let you go?” you murmured.

Jungwon let out a breathy chuckle, rubbing the back of his neck. “Barely. I think she wants to keep me on a leash.”

You laughed softly, reaching out a hand. Without hesitation, he took it, letting you pull him down onto the couch with you.

When he settled beside you, your body instinctively curled into his, fitting against him as if you belonged there—because you did. Jungwon let out a quiet sigh, wrapping his arms around you, his nose pressing into your hair.

For the first time in weeks, he felt at peace.

“You’re staying, right?” you asked, voice barely above a whisper.

Jungwon tightened his hold around you. “I’m staying,” he promised.

You didn’t reply, but how you relaxed against him told him you believed him. And maybe, just maybe, that was enough.

Neither of you made it to the bedroom that night.

Wrapped up in each other’s warmth, in the comfort of knowing that for tonight—just for tonight—everything was okay, you both drifted off to sleep on the couch.

And Jungwon didn’t dream of anything except *for the first time in a long time.

requested by: @aeri-shi

my perm taglist<3 <- request here

dada, no more other babies!

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The TV screen flickered with bright colours, and the cheerful intro song of The Return of Superman played as the cameras panned to four familiar faces: Heeseung, Jay, Jake, and Sunghoon.  

When the fathers agreed to participate in the show, excited to showcase their parenting skills, it had been all fun and games. Spending the day with adorable kids, playing in the park, and feeding them snacks was heartwarming. Harmless.  

Or so they thought.  

Because back at home, their babies were not happy.  

Haneul sat in the middle of the living room rug, arms crossed, her tiny lips pouted in deep betrayal. The toddler had been giggling moments before, curled up in Heeseung’s lap. But the moment the show aired, and she saw her daddy holding a random little girl’s hand, Haneul gasped in horror.  

"Daddy!!!" she shrieked, scrambling up to her feet. "No!! No, no, no!" She pointed an accusing finger at the screen, wobbling in anger. "Dada mine!!"  

Sitting beside her on the couch, Jay's daughter had initially been too busy munching on a snack to care. But then the TV showed her daddy tying some other kid’s shoes. Her tiny hands froze mid-air; Chip forgot. She blinked.  

And then she was wailing.  

"Daddy, no love me??" she sobbed dramatically, dropping onto her side and kicking her legs.  

Jake’s daughter, ever the observant one, watched in stunned silence as her dad lifted a random little boy onto his shoulders. Her lips trembled, and her eyes welled up with tears. She clutched onto the hem of her onesie. "Up, up?" she whispered, her voice wobbling.  

Sunghoon’s son had been staring at the screen with narrowed eyes, processing the sight of his father laughing and playing with a child that wasn’t him. The betrayal settled in slowly, his toddler brain working through the injustice.  

Then, with a quiet huff, he grabbed his plushie, marched up to the TV, and smacked it. "No."  

When the four fathers finally arrived home after filming, they were met with pure toddler fury.  

Haneul refused to let Heeseung put her down, clinging to him like a baby koala. "No more other babies!" she declared, her tiny fingers gripping his shirt possessively. Every time he tried to set her down, she screamed.  

Jay sat frozen on the couch, his daughter curled up in his lap, her little hands squishing his cheeks together. "Only my dada," she sniffled. "No more sharing."  

Jake groaned as his daughter climbed up his body, desperately reaching for him. "Up, up, up, up, up!" she chanted, pulling at his sleeves until he had no choice but to carry her. The moment she settled in his arms, she clung to him like she feared he'd disappear again.  

And Sunghoon? He sighed, rubbing his temples as his son sat before him, glaring with big, tear-filled eyes. "Dada fix."  

Sunghoon blinked. "Fix what?"  

His son pointed at the TV, where the episode was replaying. "Fix. No more baby."  

The fathers shared a look of pure exhaustion—but deep down, they couldn't help but melt at how much their little ones adored them.  

That night, bedtime was a nightmare. None of the toddlers would let go. Haneul snuggled into Heeseung’s chest like a baby bear, Jay’s daughter had his arm locked in a death grip, Jake’s little girl refused to stop chanting “up,” and Sunghoon’s son had somehow managed to hold onto both of his dad’s ears while sleeping.  

And honestly? The dads didn’t mind one bit.  

After all, nothing in the world—not even reality TV—could ever replace their love for their little ones.  

(Maybe they'd think twice next time before playing with another kid on camera.)  

The following day, the fathers were all sleep-deprived, their bodies sore from the toddler clinginess marathon of the previous night. Heeseung yawned, stretching with Haneul still curled up on his chest, her tiny arms wrapped tightly around him. She hadn’t let him go all night, and every time he tried to move, she’d snuggle closer, muttering, "No more other babies, Dada."

Jay’s daughter had done the same to him. She’d held his arm hostage all night, her face buried against his side as if afraid he’d vanish into thin air. “Daddy, no leave,” she’d whispered repeatedly in her sleep.

Jake was no better. His daughter, still wrapped around his neck like a koala, had refused to let him go even when he tried to get out of bed. “Dada, stay,” she’d declared firmly, her little hands pressing against his skin like she was trying to fuse them.

Sunghoon was in a similar position, with his son tucked into the crook of his arm, his tiny feet kicking softly in his sleep. "Dada, no other babies," the little one had murmured in his sleep, just like the others.

The dads gathered in the living room, their tired eyes meeting over steaming mugs of coffee. They all shared a collective sigh of defeat.

“I think we broke them,” Heeseung muttered, his voice hoarse from the lack of sleep. Haneul, sitting in his lap, nodded solemnly. “Dada, no leave,” she said, her eyes wide with accusation.

Jay chuckled weakly. “They were jealous when they saw us with other kids on TV. They won’t let us breathe without them clinging to us now.”

Sunghoon scratched his head, a small smile tugging at his lips despite exhaustion. “I think it’s cute. But we may need to start finding ways to have some space.”

Jake rubbed his temples. “I tried to make breakfast, and my daughter refused to let me out of her sight. It was like a hostage situation.”

The sound of tiny feet pattering across the room interrupted their conversation. Haneul was the first to stand, her little hands balled into fists, and her eyes narrowed with determination. “Dada!” she demanded, pulling at Heeseung’s shirt. “No play with other babies again!”

Jay’s daughter joined in, waddling up to him, pulling on his sleeve with an urgent cry. “Daddy, no leave again! Only me!”

Jake’s daughter followed suit, reaching for him with wide, pleading eyes. “Up, up, Dada! Up!”

Sunghoon’s son stood before him, his pout deepening as he pointed at the TV, where the episode from the show was still playing in the background. “No more, baby!” he declared firmly, his hands on his hips.

The dads exchanged looks. They all had the same thought running through their minds: Our kids have never been this clingy before.

Heeseung sighed dramatically as Haneul clung tighter to him. “Alright, alright. No more playing with other babies on TV. You’re the only one for me, princess,” he whispered, his voice soft and affectionate.  

Jay’s daughter immediately brightened at his words, snuggling into his chest with a satisfied hum. “Me only,” she whispered back.  

Jake’s daughter beamed up at him. “Dada, stay. No more baby, just me!” she said, her hands gripping his neck tightly.  

Sunghoon chuckled softly, lifting his son onto his lap. “Okay, okay. No more playing with other babies. I’m all yours, little one.”  

It wasn’t long before the dads found themselves wrapped around their toddlers, each of their little ones determined to claim their full attention. And honestly, they didn’t mind at all.  

Heeseung looked down at Haneul, her eyes sparkling with love. “You’re my world, Neul,” he whispered. She responded by squeezing him tighter, her tiny fingers pressing against his chest. “Dada, stay,” she murmured sleepily.  

Jay’s daughter let out a contented sigh as she rested her head on his shoulder. “Daddy, stay forever,” she murmured, her voice full of trust and comfort.  

Jake’s daughter wrapped her arms around him again, her legs hooked around his waist. “I love you, Dada,” she said softly, her voice filled with innocence.  

Sunghoon’s son snuggled deeper into his arms, his eyelids fluttering as he whispered, “Dada’s mine. No more babies.”  

The dads smiled, their hearts full. Despite the chaos and the toddler demands, there was nothing more fulfilling than the love of their little ones.  

As the day wore on, the toddlers remained glued to their dads’ sides, each one taking turns showering their dads with hugs and kisses, not allowing them to leave their sight for a single second. Even though the dads were exhausted, they couldn't help but feel a deep sense of pride and joy knowing that their babies loved them so much.  

The dads learned one vital lesson that day:  

It wasn’t about the other kids or the camera crews. The only kids that mattered were the ones who called them Dada.  

And nothing, not even a reality show, could compare to that kind of love.  

requested by: @deardevilradio

my perm taglist<3 <- request here

little miss grumpy

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"Jay, I swear, this place is a maze," you groaned, rubbing your lower back as you waddled through the never-ending labyrinth of IKEA. The bright lights and warehouse ceilings seemed determined to drain whatever energy you had left. At nearly eight months pregnant, your feet were swollen, and all you wanted was to sit down and sip on something cold.

"Just a few more things, sweetheart," Jay murmured, his hand gently resting on the small of your back. "Then we’ll head to the cafeteria, I promise. I hear the ice cream’s only a dollar."

You gave him a tired smile, the thought of that creamy vanilla treat motivating you. But there was one more thing — your energetic, headstrong three-year-old daughter.

"Where's our little monster?" you asked, scanning the area.

Jay's gaze softened as he pointed to the corner of the kids' section. There, sprawled out on a tiny IKEA toddler bed, your daughter had tucked herself beneath the miniature duvet, her little body rising and falling in peaceful slumber. The colourful cartoon sheets and plush pillows must've been too tempting to resist.

"Oh, no," Jay whispered with a smirk. "She made herself at home."

"She gets it from you," you teased, thinking of how Jay had stolen the blankets in bed.

"Mm, maybe," he grinned, then sighed. "But I do not have to wake her up."

Your eyes widened. "Oh no, no. You’re on daddy duty. I’m claiming exhaustion rights." You plopped down on one of the display couches dramatically.

Jay chuckled but didn’t argue. He approached the bed, kneeling beside his daughter. "Hey, baby girl," he whispered, brushing her wispy strands away from her flushed cheeks. "Time to get up, missy."

A soft whimper left her lips as she snuggled deeper into the pillow. "No, Daddy."

"C'mon, bub," he cooed, rubbing her back. "We gotta go pay for our things. You can’t stay here."

Her little eyes fluttered open, squinting at him with the most prominent pout. "But it’s my bed," she mumbled, groggy. "Comfy bed."

Jay sighed, his heart breaking a little. "I know, baby. But we have to go now. We’ll get something yummy, okay? Maybe fries and ice cream?"

"No!" she wailed, her face scrunching in frustration. "No fries! No ice cream! Just bed!"

Her cries grew louder, drawing a few curious glances from nearby shoppers. You rubbed your belly, fighting the urge to step in, but Jay gave you a reassuring glance. He could handle this.

"Alright, little miss grumpy," Jay murmured, scooping her up despite her flailing limbs. "I’ve got you. Daddy’s got you."

"Daddy, no!" she sobbed, her tiny fists thumping weakly against his chest. Tears streamed down her face, her tantrum in full force. "I want a comfy bed!"

"I know, I know," Jay soothed, rocking her gently as he carried her. "But we’re almost done, princess. I promise."

Her cries didn’t stop, but Jay didn’t falter. His arms stayed strong, his voice low and calming. Even as her wails echoed through the store, he remained patient — the picture of a loving father.

When you reached the cafeteria, you had already claimed a table, resting your aching feet. Jay approached with your still-sniffling toddler in his arms. He kissed the top of her head before setting her down into the chair beside you.

"Hey, baby," you cooed, brushing the damp curls away from her face. "Guess what? Daddy said we could get ice cream and fries. Doesn’t that sound yummy?"

Her red-rimmed eyes blinked up at you, her lip still trembling. "Ice cream?"

Jay crouched to her level, his large hands cradling her tiny ones. "Yeah, bub. The best vanilla ice cream. And we’ll get fries, too. Only if my big girl feels better."

Her pout lingered for a moment longer before she gave a slow, reluctant nod. "Okay... but I want the biggest one."

Jay chuckled, ruffling her hair. "Deal, baby girl."

Soon enough, Jay returned with a small cup of creamy vanilla ice cream and a side of golden fries. The toddler’s tears were forgotten as she happily nibbled on her fries and licked her ice cream with a satisfied hum.

"Yummy," she mumbled, her earlier meltdown now a distant memory.

Jay smiled, reaching over to squeeze your hand. "We survived IKEA," he said, his eyes sparkling with amusement.

"Barely," you laughed softly, leaning against his shoulder.

As your daughter giggled through sticky ice cream fingers and salty fries, you couldn’t help but think—chaotic as it was—these moments made life so sweet.

Jay brushed a few stray crumbs from her cheeks as your little girl contentedly munched on her fries. Her face was still slightly puffy from all the crying, but the joy of ice cream had done wonders. The IKEA cafeteria buzzed around you — chatter from other families, the clinking of trays, and the soft hum of the coffee machines.

“You’re doing okay, sweetheart?” Jay’s voice was low, soft, just for you. His thumb traced lazy circles over the back of your hand, the warmth of his touch grounding you.

“I’m okay,” you answered, though your body told a different story. Every inch of you ached, and the pressure from carrying your second child was almost unbearable today. But even through the exhaustion, you felt grateful. “Just tired.”

Jay nodded, his eyes full of understanding. “I should’ve carried you, too,” he teased slightly.

“Oh, yeah? Think you could handle carrying both of us?” You gestured between yourself and the little girl, joyfully dipping a fry into her ice cream — a strange but adorable mix of salty and sweet.

He chuckled, though his gaze softened. “I’d carry all three of you if I had to.”

The words lingered for a moment, warmth spreading through your chest. Even when things got chaotic — like tantrums in IKEA — Jay was your anchor.

"Mommy, look!" your daughter exclaimed, her sticky hands thrusting her cup forward, a small glob of melted ice cream dangerously close to tipping over. "All gone!"

“You finished it already?” You gasped dramatically, making her giggle. “That was fast, baby!”

She grinned wide, though her face was still smeared with traces of vanilla. Jay shook his head with amusement, grabbing a napkin to wipe her face gently.

“All clean,” he announced with a proud grin.

“Daddy,” she giggled, wiggling in her seat. “I’m not a baby.”

“Not a baby? Says the little miss who cried for her comfy bed like one?” he teased, raising an eyebrow.

Her mouth opened in an exaggerated gasp. “I was not a baby! I was a… a big girl!”

Jay leaned closer, poking her belly playfully. “A big girl, huh?”

She erupted into laughter, her earlier tantrum now just a distant memory. Moments like these — the laughter, the sweetness, the unwavering patience — reminded you why Jay was such an incredible father.

But the day wasn’t over yet.

"Okay, little miss grumpy," Jay said, lifting her effortlessly from the highchair. "We’ve got one more mission."

Her eyes lit up. "Mission?"

"Yup. Help Mommy and Daddy get to the car without any more meltdowns. Think you can do it?"

She scrunched her nose in determination, her arms wrapping around Jay’s neck. “I can do it!”

You chuckled as you slowly stood, the weight of your belly making even the most minor movements feel like a marathon. Jay was quick to steady you, his hand never leaving yours.

"Lean on me, babe," he murmured.

"I always do," you whispered back, a small smile tugging at your lips.

With your daughter happily perched on Jay’s hip, you made your way toward the IKEA exit, the remnants of a long shopping day following behind. Bags of flat-packed furniture, a half-empty cup of ice cream, and the echoes of a tantrum that would become a funny story one day.

And through it all, Jay’s hand is yours. Always.

requested by @jalicecookie

my perm taglist<3 <- request here

Hi prettyyyyyyy!

I wanna request you to write a 'dad' fic about jay. Maybe with a daughter. Expressing his amusement and love, acknowledgement of fatherhood etc. Also, can you please describe his feelings towards the female protagonist/wife in more 'wife/love of his life' way rather than just the mother of their child.

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yesss, we need more jay dad fics😩 !! your jay fic request will be released on April 30, 2025 around 12PM EST.

Hi ;-)

How about an OS with SUNGHOON where he has his godchild daughter (maybe one of his idol member’s offspring?) for the day and the almost 3 year old is struggling since her parents told her you gonna be a big sister soon and the poor shy bean is like i dont want to, what if appa and eomma dont love me anymore etc. and maybe sunghoon can teach with help of little baby boy that it’s nothing bad or scary to have a baby in the house and give both of them some cuddles of comfort ?

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sureee, that's new, I can try writing that out, your Sunghoon fic request will be released on April 23, 2025 around 9AM EST.

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Reblogged

Hiiii, Luvieys!!! I’ll post a fic this weekend! I haven’t posted in a while because I’m busy preparing for grad stuff and studying for my weekly exam! If you need someone to talk to or any writing tips and advice, let me know in my DMS! Requests and my ask box are still open from March 7-14, 2025! I will check them out next week, and I’ll be closing the request ask box in April 2025! It’ll reopen maybe in May-June, 2025.

a fic(s) will be posted during these times every Wednesdays:

12am, 3am, 6am, 9am, 12pm, 3pm, 6pm, and 9pm (EST)

moonlight lullabies

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The first cry shattered the quiet night.

You stirred slightly, blinking blearily at the clock—3:12 AM. The baby monitor glowed softly beside the bed, echoing Han’s tiny, hiccuping wails.

Before you could even shift to get up, Heeseung was already moving.

"Go back to sleep, babe," he murmured, voice thick with sleep, pressing a warm kiss to your forehead. "I got him."

You let your eyes flutter shut again, feeling the weight of exhaustion pulling you down, but not before seeing Heeseung’s broad back disappearing into the hallway, his steps quiet but sure.

Heeseung sighed, rubbing his eyes as he pushed open the nursery door.

Han’s tiny face was scrunched in frustration, his little fists curled tightly, legs kicking against the crib mattress.

"Shhh, Han-ah," Heeseung whispered, already scooping his son up with practiced ease. Han’s cries stuttered for a moment, then picked up again in weak little whimpers as Heeseung cradled him close.

"Okay, okay," he soothed, bouncing him gently. "I know, baby. You’re not happy right now, huh?"

Han only responded with a sniffly little hiccup, nuzzling into his dad’s chest, his tiny fingers clutching the fabric of Heeseung’s sleep shirt.

Heeseung sighed, exhaustion clinging to his limbs, but the moment he felt that small weight against him, something deep in his chest melted.

"Guess we’re staying up together now, huh?"

Instead of heading back to bed, Heeseung made his way into the living room, his arms tightening around Han as he rocked him back and forth. The moonlight filtered softly through the curtains, casting a silver glow across the hardwood floor.

Then, without thinking, Heeseung began to hum.

At first, it was a tune without a name—something gentle, soft, almost instinctual—a melody born from a place of pure love and exhaustion. But then, the notes started forming into something familiar.

I wanna hold you, just for a minute…

The lyrics of "Polaroid Love" slipped past his lips in a whisper. His voice was low and tender as he slowly danced in the empty living room, his bare feet gliding across the cool floor.

Han sniffled against his shoulder, still fussy, but his cries had begun to fade into sleepy murmurs.

"You like that one, huh?" Heeseung chuckled softly, adjusting his grip so that Han’s tiny head rested perfectly against his chest. His palm rubbed soothing circles along his son’s back, matching the gentle sway of their movement.

The baby let out a deep sigh, his fingers slowly uncurling from Heeseung’s shirt.

Heeseung smiled.

"I used to sing this song all the time," he murmured, even though Han was too little to understand. "I didn’t know I’d ever sing it to you like this."

He turned in slow, easy steps, letting the soft glow of the streetlights outside bathe them in warmth.

"You know, Han-ah," he whispered, resting his cheek against the top of his son’s head, breathing him in, "one day, when you’re older, I’m gonna teach you how to dance. You’ll be the best little dancer, and all the girls at school will love you."

Han gave a tiny, contented sigh, completely relaxed in his father’s arms now, eyelashes fluttering against his chubby cheeks.

Heeseung smiled, pressing a delicate kiss to his baby’s forehead. His heart swelled with something so big and so overwhelmingly soft that he thought he might burst from it.

"Yeah," he whispered. "But no rush. Right now, you’re still my little baby."

And so, Heeseung kept rocking him under the moonlight, humming softly, dancing like they had all the time in the world.

The warmth of Heeseung’s arms, the steady rhythm of his heartbeat, and the softness of his quiet humming were enough to lull Han into a deep sleep. His little fingers twitched against his dad’s chest, his breaths coming in slow, even puffs.

Heeseung sighed in relief, shifting his weight slightly so he wouldn’t disturb the peaceful baby nestled in his arms.

"You finally knocked out, huh?" he whispered, smiling as he gently brushed a stray wisp of hair from Han’s forehead.

He turned his head slightly, only to find you standing in the hallway, watching them with a sleepy smile.

"You’re supposed to be sleeping, babe," he murmured, his voice still hushed.

"So are you," you teased, padding toward him. You reached out, gently running your fingers through Han’s soft hair before pressing a kiss to your husband’s shoulder.

Heeseung let out a soft chuckle, his free hand pulling you closer by the waist. "I tried putting him down," he admitted, his lips grazing your temple, "but you know how he is. Stubborn, just like his mama."

You huffed a quiet laugh, shaking your head. "He’s stubborn like you."

"Okay, maybe it’s a little bit of both of us," he conceded with a lazy smirk.

You leaned into him, resting your head against his arm as you both gazed down at Han, so tiny and peaceful in Heeseung’s hold.

"He loves you," you whispered after a moment.

Heeseung felt something tighten in his chest at your words.  

It wasn’t like he didn’t already know it—Han had been attached to him from the second he was born, always clinging to his shirt, gripping his fingers, seeking out his warmth before anyone else’s.

But hearing you say it like that—soft, full of love—made it hit even deeper.  

He pressed a lingering kiss to Han’s forehead, then another to the top of your head.  

"I love him more," he murmured.  

You smiled, nudging your nose against his shoulder. "I know you do."  

For a moment, the two of you just stood there, wrapped in the quiet hum of the night, a family tucked into each other’s warmth.

Then Heeseung exhaled, tilting his head toward you with a soft grin.  

"So, think we should risk putting him down?"  

You glanced up at him, amused. "Oh, absolutely not. He’s gonna wake up the second you try."  

Heeseung sighed dramatically, adjusting Han’s weight against his chest. "Guess I’m sleeping like this, then."  

You giggled, placing your palm over his heart. "You say you wouldn’t hold him forever if you could."  

Heeseung’s gaze softened. "You’re right," he admitted, rocking the baby gently. "I would."  

And just like that, Han let out a tiny little sigh, his small hand uncurling to rest against Heeseung’s chest.  

Your heart melted instantly.  

Heeseung smirked. "See? He knows his daddy loves him."  

You rolled your eyes playfully, though your smile never left your face. "C’mon, let’s go back to bed. You can keep holding him—I won’t even judge you."  

"Wasn’t asking for permission," Heeseung teased, already making his way toward the bedroom, Han cradled securely in his arms.  

And as the three of you curled up together beneath the warm covers, you realized something—  

Midnight wake-ups, tired eyes, sore arms… none of it mattered.  

Because this was home.  

Right here, wrapped in Heeseung’s warmth, your son sleeping peacefully between you—  

This was precisely where you were meant to be.  

The soft glow of the nightlight cast warm shadows across your bedroom walls. The only sound in the room was the quiet rustling of sheets as you and Heeseung climbed into bed—Han still nestled securely in his father’s arms.

Your gaze flickered to the bassinet beside your bed, its plush interior untouched.

"You know," you murmured, barely holding back a smile, "we bought that so he could sleep in it."

Heeseung glanced down at Han, his tiny body still curled into his chest, then back at you with a lazy smirk.

"Yeah, but look at him," he whispered, rubbing slow circles along Han’s back. "He’s comfortable like this. Right, baby?"

Han let out a soft sigh in his sleep as if agreeing, his tiny fingers gripping Heeseung’s shirt tighter.

You shook your head, laughing under your breath. "You’re such a pushover."

"And you’re not?" Heeseung shot back, quirking a brow. "You act like you weren’t just about to let him sleep on you if I hadn’t gotten up first."

You sighed in defeat, rolling onto your side to face them. "Maybe."

Heeseung chuckled, shifting carefully to lean back against the pillows. Han’s little body adjusted instinctively, his chubby cheek pressing against his dad’s chest, warm and safe.

You reached out, running your fingers through Han’s soft hair. "We should at least try putting him in the bassinet," you suggested, even though your heart was already screaming no.

Heeseung scoffed. "Yeah, and have him wake up the second I move?" He shook his head. "Not happening."

You bit back a giggle, watching as Heeseung tilted his head to press a slow, gentle kiss to Han’s forehead.

"Besides," he murmured, "he’s only this little once."

Something in his voice made your heart clench.

Because he was right.

Han would outgrow this phase—these late-night cuddles, how he fit so perfectly in Heeseung’s arms, and how he clung to his daddy like he was in the safest place in the world.

One day, he’d be too big for this.

But right now?

Right now, he was still your tiny baby boy.

You sighed, pressing yourself closer to Heeseung, your hand resting over his as it gently cradled Han.

"Fine," you whispered, smiling as your husband kissed your temple. "He wins tonight."

Heeseung chuckled softly. "He wins every night."

And with that, the three of you drifted off together, wrapped in warmth, love, and peace that only existed in moments like this.

The bassinet would have to wait another night.

requested by: @hecseungx

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