SYNOPSIS. would ignoring your work and avoiding paying taxes still be as bad if it meant joining the Mile High Club . . . ? when Sukuna drags you along on a business trip, there's only one way to find out.
CONTENTS. president!Sukuna x journalist!Reader, enemies to lovers, fake marriage trope, eventual smut [MDNI], power imbalance, creampíes, cóckwarming, ríding, finger-fúcking, finger súcking, nípple play, full nelson, mile high club, tipsy séx, private jet séx, pool séx, hot tub séx, outdoor séx, chair séx, hickeys (🤏 mention), exhibitionísm, praise kïnk, available on ao3
AUTHOR'S NOTE. i wish i kept this as only a one-shot, sighh
Mondays were for mimosas.
Mondays were for lying outstretched on your sofa, a cocktail in your hand as the other typed away at your keyboard, words practically flying onto the opened document on your laptop screen.
You liked to spend the first days of your week editing and revising and writing articles and such. It was sort of . . . therapeutic for you—the champagne was just a plus, (and a preference).
You enjoyed the quietness and stillness of mornings: the time before alarm clocks went off and when people would wake up for work, the time when you could hear the chirping of birds above empty streets, and the humming of coffee machines running. It was when you worked best.
Well, you thought it was—until Sukuna called you at five in the morning, that is.
You nearly dropped your mimosa at the abrupt ringing of your phone, which you could’ve sworn you had turned on silent (unless, of course, there was a special technological exception for the president).
“Pack your bags,” was the first thing he said. “We’re leaving.”
“Good morning to you, too, husband.”
Sukuna only grunted in response.
“Where are we flying off to in such a hurry?” You shifted your phone to the other ear, mirth evident in your voice. “You haven’t even spoken to me since our wedding.”
“It was barely a ceremony.” Sukuna was probably scoffing on the other end. “Just a courthouse wedding with four witnesses and an officiant.”
You continued typing on your laptop, the sound of your nails clicking with each press of a key. “You didn’t answer my question.”
“Does it matter? We won’t be gone for more than twenty four hours—if you were wondering.”
“Quick business trip?” you assumed.