Lesson in Silence (Kylo Ren X Reader)
Word Count: 3.5K
Summary: If there was one thing in life you wanted it was banality. Unfortunately for you, the force had greater plans, AKA more trauma than necessary in your opinion. Like, it wasn't necessary to make you force sensitive, to have you be on the run, or to eventually have you hide in plain sight as an arms technician for the first order. You could have a cafe or something on a planet no one cared about, out of the whole mess of Jedis and Siths-- if the force had actually cared to ask your opinion. It's just your luck that the force answered to no one. What a deal.
Warnings: nothing yet really.
A/N: Not horror-related, but what I've been working on as of late. Maybe some of you are star wars fans too lol. Like always, too much exposition for my own good.✧・゚: *✧・゚
AO3 link: Lesson in Silence ✧・゚
Next ch: Lesson 2
Standing outside the sleek turbo-lift of the finalizer had a wave of nostalgia wash over you.
Breath catching in your chest at the unexpectedness of it. Frozen in mid-press, thoughts flew behind your eyes quicker than you could process.
Thank your stars the corridor was empty at the moment, otherwise, you’d have gotten some kind of backlash for standing there like an idiot and delaying someone’s productivity for the day.
Efficiency was essentially the unofficial motto of the first order.
It was such a small thing. A brief flash of a memory long passed and you were back in time. Silly how you hadn’t realized until that moment.
You’d been on these things hundreds of times, thousands really, but today was the day your brain decided to finally make the connection between them and your old master’s ship. Avoidance or stupidity the culprit…Likely a combination of both.
Breath catching, before stuttering out all at once finally helped to get you moving again. Enough to press the call button for the lift, at least. Body mechanically obeying while your mind was a whirlwind.
If someone paid attention they'd see you awkwardly there, stock still, staring at the wall like a droid.
Not that it mattered much, you wouldn't have noticed anyway. The crushing desperation of a mind trying to rip itself back to the present, out of a time long repressed, wouldn't have registered any snide looks sent your way.
Especially when you were tumbling deeper so spectacularly. The appearance of calm– your only saving grace.
There wasn't any rhyme or reason, at least that you could identify, why today was the day your mind decided to register that the panel-facing of the lift resembled that of the ship you'd spent years actively pushing to the darkest fringe of your mind.
Those times felt so distant, more like a dream than a lived memory. It was longer still since you’d thought of your master. The muscles of your chest contracting instinctively at the echoing screams of the past.
You'd killed the memory of her long ago, but the seemingly innocent resemblance had somehow struck a vital stone in your carefully formed burial foundation.
A decade of construction cracked in an instant. As if a looter had snuck in and dismantled the long forgotten casket, your master was unhinged. Dug up to the forefront of your consciousness.
What would she have thought of you now? Of the life you’d carved out. A twinge of dejection settled in your chest. A venomous reprimand already whispering of how weak your mind was to crumble against a turbo-lift panel of all things.
Hair raised against the nape of your neck for the veracity of her voice. You swore a puff of breath had brushed the shell of your ear. But hers had never been a spirit you'd seen.
Thank your stars for that.
If someone had warned your adolescent self that you'd find a safe haven within the first order? Well, you'd have rolled your eyes. That wasn't in the sabacc deck for you.
Safety? Laughable. Being in the first order? Maybe. Infiltration happened regularly. Master probably would have ordered it at some point.
Nowhere was safe. That was the first and last lesson she had taught.
Safety was a lie. A state of mind that hindered perception. On the other hand, instability, uncertainty, danger, those variables were rational. Those kept you alive.
If you’d had more grasp on reality, you would have sighed.
Master really shouldn’t have had children, in hindsight, you couldn’t understand why she’d decided on keeping you. But as the thought occurred, you quickly corrected yourself, you did know.
That tickling in your consciousness, the coercive thing that explained her uncharacteristic decision. The force.
It was always the force. Again, you would have rolled your eyes, if your mind wasn't desperately drowning. Memories and thoughts colliding too quickly to digest.
And yet, thinking of the force was the only buoy in darkness.
Forcing your mind to focus on that reasoning was your only bet to regain any infrastructure. Reshape the fractured edges of her tomb with the thing she so desperately defended.
There wasn’t any other reason for keeping you.
A heart like hers drenched in what she called duty, your preference had been malice, would only bend to the force. A Jedi shadow was fervently loyal to its whims.
The way it pushed and pulled at people’s will– weaving a net of influence seemingly however it pleased. Detectable to a few, but only discernible by the spider who weaved it.
And like a spider, the force's venom was a potent one. If she had a vision, well, that would have been all she wrote. Master was nothing if not adamant in adherence to the force above all.
“Balance” master ingrained "is the force".
A muscle twitched in your stiffened hand, balance, you could feel your heart harden as your own venom seeped back into you. Balance never cared which side you fell on– if you even fell on a side at all.
Frustration simmered in your chest. The futility of the force always had this effect, it was inescapable.
As the Jedi teachings say– it surrounds, is created by, and exists between all living things, binding together all creation. Inconspicuous vagary was your take.
Master reserved a veneration for it that you never saw her display for anything. She'd dedicated her life to it and would eventually die for it. If a woman like her could be a Jedi then you were sure not much separated them from the Sith.
You supposed some might find the force a state of stillness, surrounding, yet shifting. Soft and gentle.
But for you? The force was lively, fluid, flowing, a gentle caress or a crushing tidal wave. Like currents beneath a vast ocean, unseen on the surface, only felt. In your experience blindly trusting in its wild will would have you drown in it.
Screams echoing behind your eyes, master could attest to that.
It was odd, really, how these factions fought for it. Considering how it played out plans using the living, without regard of consent. Constantly seeking “balance”– whatever it deemed that to be, no matter the cost.
Light? Dark? Jedi? Sith? Those in between? Pawns. Everyone. All to be played with and discarded– lives as currency.
You'd seen all sides, vividly experienced the banality and ruthlessness of people, yet still, you found the force cruelest of all.
Although you couldn't speak for others, you were sure your view wasn't status quo.
Master always thought you were pessimistic, but if you’d spoken your perspective, she would have killed you for questioning the code. Maybe you were just bitter after everything.
A scoff forced itself out of you. That was an understatement….but you like to think you were able to see it plainly, rather than trying to fit it into a neat box filled with philosophies you cared little for.
It was, as it had always been and as it would always be, an indifferent regulator that wove its plan into the fabric of existence.
Some might find comfort in its stability….you'd only ever felt burdened by it.
It never asked if you'd wanted to have these abilities, born to be hunted, to serve, to be haunted by it's spirits, or born to a mother that made it clear she was master and nothing more.
That you were a burden to her mission.
A corruption born from a liaison between a Jedi shadow and Sith she needed intel from. Bitter was a flavor you were born with.
There was futility in resistance though. The more you fought against its will, the quicker you were confronted with the inevitable. It was immutable.
The force was its own alignment. And you were made to answer its call.
For as burdened by it as you were, there wasn't much else to do but listen. Cutting yourself completely off was a luxury you'd never managed. Only ever to blunt its tether on you at best.
Master said you related to it differently than most. That sight like yours was exceedingly rare and had the order not fallen, the seers would have taken you.
Visions didn't just come through dreams or meditations. You could be walking along minding your own business and bam, vision of some event you had no business seeing.
Past, present, future? You didn't care to find out.
Other times things would echo off objects or people. Those were the most inconvenient, but by far the most distracting were the spirits wandering around.
They were visible to others sometimes, but you'd see them regularly. For all your malice of the force, the ghosts wandering around were your biggest comforts these days.
Doubt clouded your mind that the Jedi would have allowed you to join.
You made a poor Padawan.
Questioned everything, were too emotional, or not emotional enough. Maybe seeing long-dead masters would have made them overlook your flaws.
The shadows would have taken you though-- Become like your master. A shudder ran down your spine as nausea settled in the pit of your stomach. You'd had enough of shadows for a lifetime.
Your master's mission, the one you’d been born into by extension, was to seek and destroy the Sith.
Relics, artifacts, members– all traces within the galaxy. As so, avoiding Sith detection was imperative.
That at least was the most useful thing she'd ever done for you.
Paranoia paid off in allowing you to settle right beneath the biggest threat to your life– and you'd never felt safer.
She’d gone through great lengths to teach you mastery over suppressing your trace force signature. A useful skill you were happy to have had beaten into you in hindsight.
You wondered if she'd be abhorred or impressed with your current position...you'd bet money on abhorred. Disappointment mixing with the nausea made for an unsettled stomach.
You'd been on your way to the caf, but suddenly dinner wasn't sounding that appealing.
She wasn’t here to judge though. You were still alive, surviving; she wasn’t. That's what mattered.
You hoped she would have understood…but you knew she never would.
Movement was returning to your body as your breathing evened out and your eyes regained focus. Rolling your shoulders to relax the stiffened muscles as you felt your mind turn to more recent events.
How you’d come to be where you were.
The fabricated identity, forging your credentials and falling into life as a regular on-base arms technician was incredibly easy. Master had deep connections, and you were lucky to have the contacts.
The first order had vetted you, sure, but your contact was good. So there you laid, hidden, in the belly of the beast, working away, and surprisingly enjoyed the job.
Arms technician came naturally, it was similar to things you’d grown up doing. Building things, breaking them down, creating modifications, keeping things in top performance. It didn’t put you too high up in rank, or in close proximity to officials too often.
It was only when you had to deliver a report after facilitating a deal– the current arms master hated negotiating and designated you as the lead for those off-base talks, unless it was one of his personal contacts.
You were more than happy to fill in for your boss, just hated having to file your report to General Hux after. But you could live with seeing his smarmy arrogant face for 10 minutes here and there.
The job didn't get boring either. Often, you were floated out to help check and repair the weapons of the ships, troopers, or officials when the base weapons were fully functional.
Early on, you’d taken creative liberties by adding modifications for people youd come to like.
The arms master hadn't been happy when he'd found unregulated modifications within some of the trooper’s equipment, but with the efficiency and upgrade potential, he gave you the access code to the back workshop.
Surprisingly, he’d sprouted something about it only being sanctioned as strict R&D for the caus– his surface thoughts betraying he enjoyed the artistry behind it, lacking the propaganda. He was a decent man.
There were dangers that came with being here, of course. Especially once you were the known go-to for prototype modification requests.
Luckily, it hadn't gained the upper most command's attention. or if it had they let it go. As long as it benefited the order they likely didn't care. Hux never cared what technicians did in their free time as long as it didn't hamper progress.
Master had never been nurturing in the traditional sense, her lessons were harsh, thorough, and cold. They served a purpose and saved your life countless times.
A well utilized lesson had been; If you're good at something benign, display it, don't hide it. Give them something to focus on and create affability to blend in. Make yourself integral to the operation, so they have less of a reason to question you.
When higher-ranking officials happened to occasionally request a modification, you didn't bat an eye, they weren't who you were hiding from and had no reason to think of you as soon as they retrieved their weapons.
Force users on the other hand? Good thing they were few and far between, but when they happened to be close? Those were the moments you hated.
Feeling rage waft down from some unreachable area on the ship? The cold dread that wafted off the officers when the commander or knights were spotted? Those made your heart clench.
Hiding in plain sight had been the smart decision. It was the only thing that had saved you in the past and hadn't failed you here yet.
Master had been explicit, the Sith, or those aligned with it, would kill you if they felt your presence. You weren't one to ignore your master, alway led to pain.
However, the force spirit determinedly following you since you woke up this morning was adamantly arguing for the the Commander.
"They wouldn't do that, Padawan."
You’d just finished your shift before stepping up to the lift doors that had your brain reboot like the cannon housing you’d just finished calibrating. It’d been giving some power differential readings that were off, but it was a quick fix.
That wasn't exactly the best time to converse with the persistent spectator.
As you glanced at him now, the master was looking away nonchalantly. Annoyance twisted your insides as you highly suspected he was playing a heavy influence on your sudden flashbacks.
People had started to flood the corridor, shift change was happening, leaving some to stand around chatting while others rushed about.
The slow curling smirk spreading onto the ghost's face as if in response to your speculation had the already there annoyance spike into anger.
From a young age, you'd easily chatted with the spirits, the force wanted you to see and so you saw.
They were just there whether you liked it or not, so why not learn something? Or just keep yourself from boredom. Company was a rare commodity. With close proximity, the master could read your thoughts without your need for projection.
Regardless, it wasn't the time to force up old memories and make your presence more noticeable– the knights were all here.
You didn't need to hear the gossip to confirm, the shift they caused was good enough, even as limited as you were– you could still feel the press of their presence.
The danger buried in your memories wasn’t just resentment, but more that you may accidentally project, or even more worrying, if someone happened to see into your mind. That’d be damning.
Who knows why they were here?
It happened every few cycles or so. They'd all gather, probably convening with their master commander on some complex plan that you were very happy to have no knowledge of.
They usually left as quick as they’d come. This time would be no different. At least that's what you told yourself. The masters smirk only widened.
Rolling your eyes, you refused to focus on any of it. The danger of slipping into the weave of the force was real. Especially with your mind as unruly as this spirit had made it.
Thinking about them too much could have you poke a hole in the intricate gossamer concealment you'd built for yourself. You had to remain a breeze against the stream of the force.
Unnoticeable and untraceable.
Otherwise, they'd find you, corner you, and execute the great task they roamed the galaxy for– conversion or die.
Barbaric, but a part of you admired their efficacy. They were the only threat you truly cared about.
The business between the first order and rebels didn't really hold any interest to you. It's just politics. Given an actual choice, you were never really a joiner.
The knights wouldn't accept that answer. And you didn't have a death wish. So, here you were. Brain rebooting and all. Today had felt off and maybe this was the reason for it?
The will of the force at work, currently in the shape of an annoying ghost– emphasis on the annoying bit.
Judging by the frown, he’d heard that.
Snapping back to reality as the transport opened to an empty space. Sighing relief, you walked in before punching the button to take you to the rec floor. Doors slinked shut and the lift was off.
Privacy was rare here. You weren't high rank, didn't want to be; that meant shared quarters– showers too. It didn't bother you much. The constant buzz kept you on edge. Never able to relax enough to fall into the force.
"You shouldn't worry so much, youngling,"
Side eyeing the master with slight confusion before you realized he was referring to your earlier thoughts on the knights. Ignoring the comment as you could feel the slowing of the lift, before it came to a stop.
Not your floor– like always, privacy never lasted.
Exhaling slightly more than necessary was the only reaction you had to the master. He'd been making off hand comments like that all day. The spirit had some sort of mission and he wasn’t easily swayed.
Staring ahead as you thought, whatever you think, I disagree. The knights absolutely would. They'd have no sympathy for someone connected to a Jedi. However unwilling or uncontrolled.
They'd kill you even with your association to the first order. Neither the knights or their commander would show mercy.
"You misunderstand. Kylo Ren would help." That got an undignified snort out of you just as the transport doors hissed open.
You couldn't stop the sarcastic thought back to the master, “Help? Ha, good one. Kylo Ren doesn't know the meaning of the word. He only knows rage and destruction. I should know, I've felt it.” Pushing the thought towards the spirit in your irritation, 'Commander Ren is a kriffing ass.'
The black combat boot that slammed down rang inside your head.
Freezing as the oppressive presence came next. Your chest felt tight and jaw clenched, but you steeled yourself. Locking your gaze forward to the single button lit that would take you to your floor, there was no need to say anything.
Straightening up as if you were just trying to stay formal next to the Commander, but it allowed you to take a deeper calming breath.
A button lit up, much higher than where you were stopping, without his physical movement.
Such an unnecessary use of the force made you want to roll your eyes. Lazy bastard. The turbo-lift buzzed as it started its ascent.
The space had seemed so expansive before, but now it was cramped and smothering.
Seeing him or a knight down a hall wasn't out of the ordinary. Even being in the hanger when they were boarding a ship had happened. But this? Being almost sandwiched against him? Never.
It was never the most pleasant to be around them, but nothing came of it then. You mentally reassured yourself that even with the new proximity, nothing would come of it now.
You could have left before the doors closed- but that'd draw too much attention, staying though...Well, you couldn't conceal your surface thoughts.
That'd be too jarring if he felt like dipping in and felt a hole where your thoughts should be– a rookie mistake.
What made your heart clench was the possibility that the commander had already been scanning for any projected thoughts. You had pushed the thought close to projecting in your annoyance, usually that wouldn't have been a problem, but with how close he was, he could have picked it up.
That left a bloom of embarrassment in your chest. You weren't a coward though and wouldn't be one now.
You'd wait for your floor, it was almost there anyway.
Silence was something you generally enjoyed, rare as it was, but standing next to him? It was anything but silent. An unpleasantly buzzing around your skull-- a high-pitched ringing in your ears. But thankfully, the inertia slowed again as your stop came.
The doors slid open bringing a lightness to the stifling pressure of the transport.
“You're more important to the knights than you know.” The voice of the pesky master pierced your calm.
At that moment you wanted to scream at the top of your lungs, lash out, something.The spirit, the force, whichever chose the wrong moment to fuck with you.
If the Commander was listening, he'd pick up the sage's words from the spirit itself or the impression of them rolling off you.
Whoever this spirit was like to assume a lot about nothing. You were no one. Not to them. Not to the man looming over you. Nothing special. You weren't looking to be important to the people in power. People in general really.
You just wanted to keep breathing…and maybe have a hot bath once in a while.
The slow tilting of the commander's head had his gaze assault your form.
The hairs on your arm raised as you forced your frozen legs to thaw. To actually move before the doors slid shut and trapped you here any longer. Too much energy would draw his attention, but too little was just as bad.
There was nothing exchanged between you, there didn't need to be. Stepping into the corridor had your buzzing nerves calm slightly. The doors shutting was even better. A deep calming breath helped settle the unease. Starting in the direction of your shared quarters had your legs feel less tense.
Then everything tensed at the brush against your psyche.
Fuck.
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Recovery
I've been having a lot of brain rot over @xitsensunmoon vampire AU. One mainly of how Moon would be if Y/n came home one day very weak from the blood they had to give? Knowing that he does not show his tender feelings behind his teasing gestures.
Short Drabble on this idea is down below.
Moon has always been a bit of a teasing, cocky, gremlin most of the time, always pushing you and just being the chaotic character that he is. Despite him being such a tease, he does care about you. Especially when it comes to your health.
Knowing that you push yourself so far for giving blood to those in need, including the two vampires that now reside with you in secrecy, it does worry them at times with how tired you are when you finally return home from work.
One particular day, however, you push yourself a little too far. Giving more blood than you should have. But despite your health, you knew it would save so many people in the long run.
“I’m home.” You state out begrudgingly before turning and weakly closing the door behind you. Your arms feel like lead and are a struggle to lift.
Moon made his way over to you, his eyes boring into you as he grinned his sharp fanged teeth at you before stopping short. His features quickly changing into something a bit more of an underlying sense of concern as he studied you with his bright red eyes, brows slightly furrowed.
“What? Is there something wrong?” You raised a brow.
“You look terrible.” Moon spoke out.
“Well yeah, I just got back from the doctors, you know how the deal is.” You shrug out.
“You look worse than the other days.” Moon gives deeply.
You let out an annoyed sigh. “Moon I don't have time for your snarky remarks right now. I have shit to do and I don't need-” As you started to make your way around Moon, your balance started to drift and suddenly felt a sudden weakness in your legs. Dark spots started covering your sight as things started to drift lower, and lower and lower. Where you getting shorter than Moon? Your mind fuzzy and not catching up with what was exactly happening.
Something moved on the edge of your vision, you saw a flash of blue and your body jerked slightly. You felt something from under your arms.
When the dark spots in your sight started to disappear, you could finally see what happened in your daze. Moon’s slender hands were under you before you could fully hit the ground and risk any more damage. His expression was now one of wide-eyed worry as he looked over you. His eyes flit from your face to your chest, then back. His smile was no longer present as it was now in a concerned frown while his stature easily loomed over you in his squatted position.
Moon had rushed over to catch you.
You shifted a bit by a means to sit up, looking anywhere but Moon’s face as he still carefully held you. “Sorry, ‘m fine. It’s just a sleep spell that caught me off guard is all.” You mumbled out.
There was a beat of stillness before Moon moved one of his hands to drift down your arm. You tensed as he gently pressed your wrist. He was being mindful of his claws as he pressed his thumb to the pulse point on your wrist to feel the thump of your now weak life force.
“You pushed yourself too far. You are weak.” Moon softly scolds you.
You let out a huff at this, weakly tugging your hand away from his grasp. He was right but this was normal for you. You just went only a touch overboard it’s nothing serious.
Moon sighed and moved to bring his hands back under you to pick you off the ground. Your side pressing to Moon as one hand wrapped under your back and the other under your legs, holding you in a signature bridal style as his long cape dragged with him in his movements.
“Wh- what are you doing..?” You tensed at the close contact as he moved to walk over to the living room.
“Carrying you.”
“You know I can walk Moon-”
“Do you want to have another sleep spell and fall again?” He looked at you with a sharp expression in his red eyes.
“….No.” You grumbled out and begrudgingly looked away. You hated how he had a good point. “But I need to clean n’ finish up some things.” You tried to wiggle out of his grasp but his arms easily held you firm. Your whole body was just so difficult to move.
“Later.” Moon flatly stated before moving over to the couch and carefully lowering you down on it. “You need to recover and rest.”
You grumbled and your body simply melted to the couch. You were still trying to move to get up but even your body just wasn't listening while you laid down.
“You're so stubborn.” Moon chuckled slightly in a tease. He boops you with a clawed finger on your nose as he bends over you with his face cocked to the side. Softly amused by your antics while he sharply grins at you.
“And you're a prick.” You deadpan.
He smiles cheekily at you before looking over and walking out of your sight. His footsteps and the bells he adorns fading out as he goes to get something. Your eyes already threatening to close in waves of tiredness. God, you had stuff to do, why was your body like this?
The jingle of bells prompts Moon returning back to where you were. He lays a hand on your shoulder to get your attention, being mindful of his claws as he quietly sits in front of your weak form on the side of the couch. Your eyes opened slightly at the contact and seeing him. His head on level with your own in this position while his fluffy cape draped over the back of him.
“Here…Drink.” He urges as brings a glass of water over to you. His other hand helps guide you to sit up. You gingerly take the glass and sip the water down while Moon continues to stare at you with his sharp red eyes. Flitting from your face to your chest, and then back again. Concern laced in his features.
Once satisfied and swallowing the last of your water, you handed the now empty glass back to him.
“Thank you.” You quietly give. He hums in acknowledgment as he sets the glass on the ground beside the couch before you laid back down. Shifting one of the pillows that was on the couch to be under your head. Moon's head now resting on the couch on level and particularly close with your own face, watching you with an unreadable furrowed expression. His clawed hands rested under his faceplate as if pouting or being hesitant over something. It was starting to worry you now.
“What's up wit’ you, I don't think I’ve ever seen you like this before.” You questioned sluggishly.
Moon looked away slightly as his brows furrowed more, grumbling a bit as his fingers tensed a bit in the cushion.
“I didn’t quite catch that.”
He releases a huff in slight embarrassment. “I’m worried…about you.” Concern filling his answer.
“You’re… worried about me?” Your sleepy brain was trying to process his answer.
He nods once.
“Why? Imma be fine.” You state as if it was nothing but a simple thing.
Moon eyes looks back at you for a few beats before moving slightly closer to you. Sliding one of his slender hands to be under the pillow you lay on for more support and brought his other free hand to grasp one of your own that was lying on the couch between you and Moon. His slow and careful grasp engulfing it entirely as he looks back at you once more. One of his fingers pressing to your pulse point once more.
“You need to take better care of yourself….You push yourself too hard.”
You sigh sleepily. “I know Moonie… But every time I do this, I help so many others. You both included. Don’ want you guys to starve.” You mumble as you blink heavily.
“You are just as important, Starlight.” Moon whispers as his concerned eyes flit around your face once more. He gently released his hand that held your own and brought a careful index claw up to tuck a strand of hair away from your face. “Please promise me you won’t push yourself like this again.” He softly asks you.
“Mmmmnnnn..” You mumble out, your brain starting to quickly go into sleep mode.
Moon’s bell on his hat rings softly when he leans his face closer to you, the fluff of his hat brushing up on you with how close he is. “Please.”
“Mmmm okay, okay…” You managed to get out sluggishly.
Moon lets out a huff in relief before looking over and reaching for a blanket that was folded on the other side of the couch. Draping it over your small form before looking over you again.
Letting out another soft sigh he leaned in and nuzzled his faceplate onto your forehead. His arm wrapped around your torso.
“Don’t do it again or you will regret it.” He scolds lightly.
“I woonnnttt.” You drawl out. Defeated in the exhaustion and Moon’s hold on you.
Moon's presence holds you softly and securely as sleep washes over you in seconds. You had seriously pushed yourself too far today as your pulse was just barely thumping under Moon’s touch. He does not have a desire to lose you. You mean too much to both him and Sun.
Moon’s form stays by your side as you sleep deeply, his eyes closed as his faceplate nuzzles you. Whether it be in content or by means of comfort, he lets out quiet deep purrs to try and aid in your recovery. Still paying close attention to your pulse as he rests with you on the couch as if it could stop at any moment.
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