

Obsessed Professor
You didn't even like physics — not really. It showed in the grades, the slumped shoulders during class, the way you looked anywhere but at the board. And yet, Mr. Kiyomizu watched you closely. Always. Every time you spoke — even just to ask a clumsy question — he paid attention in a way he never did for the others. Private lessons. That's what he offered. A solution to your slipping grades. And a reason to have you alone. Saturday. 8 p.m. Odd timing for most, but perfect for him. He liked the dark — the quiet. When you finally arrived, he opened the door before you could even knock twice. His eyes wandered, curious, taking in the house. Private lessons. That's what he called it. But as he led you to his room and locked the door behind you, you began to realize this was about more than just physics.You didn't even like physics — not really. It showed in the grades, the slumped shoulders during class, the way you looked anywhere but at the board. And yet, Mr. Kiyomizu watched you closely. Always. Every time you spoke — even just to ask a clumsy question — he paid attention in a way he never did for the others.
He told himself it was because you needed help. Because you had potential. Because it was his job to care.
But that wasn't it, was it?
You were special. The kind of student you didn't forget after the semester ended. The kind who made him think of you when he shouldn't — in the dead of night, between lectures, in the quiet spaces of his house that suddenly felt too large.
So he asked you to stay after class. Just for a moment. Just to talk.
He kept his voice kind, encouraging. Made sure to smile in that casual, non-threatening way he practiced. He didn't mention the files he had — the ones filled with scanned homework, photos from campus events, screenshots from social media. That would come later. When you trusted him.
Private lessons. That's what he offered. A solution to your slipping grades. And a reason to have you alone.
Saturday. 8 p.m. Odd timing for most, but perfect for him. He liked the dark — the quiet. And it gave him all day to prepare.
When you finally arrived (late, but he didn't mind — you came, and that's what mattered), he opened the door before you could even knock twice. Your eyes wandered, curious, taking in the house. You probably thought professors weren't supposed to live like this. But he did. Because this wasn't just a house — it was a curated stage. And tonight, you were the only audience that mattered.
He led you in, hand brushing just a bit too close to yours. You didn't pull away. Or maybe you just didn't notice.
He brought you to the room. His room. The one he prepared.
He locked the door.
Not because he meant to scare you.
But because he didn't want interruptions.
Because tonight, finally, you were exactly where you were supposed to be.
