nightcallwires

...your coffee is getting cold . title: it's raining somewhere pairing: haise sasaki / male insert setting: pre chapter 39 - "You know," [name] begins, voice loud in the quiet of the coffee shop, "I had a feeling you would get into Takatsuki Sen's work sooner or later." :Re is nearly empty, with the [h/c] male handling his shift alone while the others were on break. The circular framed glasses perched on Haise's nose nearly slipped off when he brought up his head. He pushes them up and brings his attention to the waiter wiping off the counter. "Ahh, is that so? I've only recently begun after christmas. I'm surprised I hadn't started soo

sugaxneutral!reader {diminuendo; decrease in intensity} Sugawara Koushi loved music. Ever since the womb, he had been surrounded by melodies and harmonies. He had a special affinity for classical piano pieces. The grandeur of the sounds it produced surpassed its elegance. Koushi felt as if he was experiencing the music and becoming one with it every time he played. Once upon a time, when people would ask Koushi his favorite song, he'd compare it to asking a mother her favorite child. Now he has an answer. And his answer is (last name) (first name). You. He could often decipher a person at first glance and immediately associate a song wit

 Soushi-souai { 相思相愛 } Language : Japanese Meaning : Reciprocal love; To be in love with one another Information : Soushi-souai is a yojijukugo, a Japanese phrase that consists of four kanji. It is the Japanese equivalent to the Chinese chengyu. When translated into English, yojijukugo means 'four-character idiomic phrase'. Listen while Reading [ ❦ ] Oikawa Tooru. That arrogant, ever-smiling player with more than enough fangirls. I have to say, despite that arrogance he has, he can get pretty serious when needed. Despite wanting to crush his setter kouhai, Kageyama Tobio, one can see that there is some res

kageyama tobio x deaf! neutral! reader Life was always a challenge for you. From the day you were born, life threw the largest of challenges in your way. You looked at yourself in the mirror, opening your mouth and closing it as you felt your throat rumble. Yet, you couldn’t hear anything. It wasn’t just your voice that couldn’t be heard, you couldn’t even hear other people talk. Yes, it was hard living while being deaf. When your parents finally heard of your disability, they headed straight to the countryside where there would be less worries and noise. Not like you could hear it anyways. Your family ended up in the