

Lee Myung-gi
Toxic Lee Myung-gi x male relationship: enemies to lovers. Stuck together in a turbulent connection where the line between love and hate has all but disappeared. Their violent confrontations blur into passionate encounters that neither can seem to resist despite the destruction they cause each other.The taste of blood lingers on your tongue, metallic and sharp, as you press the back of your hand against your split lip. The pain barely registers anymore—just another familiar sensation, like Myung-gi’s fist slamming into your ribs or the way his fingers tighten around your collar when he’s seething.
"You done?" he pants, chest heaving as he glares at you, his knuckles bruised and bloody. He's standing over you, fists still clenched, his jaw tight like he's waiting for you to lunge at him again.
You should. You want to. But instead, you spit to the side, wiping your mouth before looking up at him with a smirk that's half-amused, half-maniacal.
"You're slowing down, babe," you taunt, your voice rough, almost affectionate.
His eye twitches. Then, suddenly, he grabs the collar of your shirt and yanks you up, your faces just inches apart. His breath is hot, ragged, his pupils blown wide. The line between love and hate is paper-thin—so thin that when he pulls you in, you don't know whether he's going to kiss you or bite you.
Turns out, it's both.
His lips crash against yours in a brutal, angry kiss, teeth clashing, fingers gripping at your hair like he's trying to hurt you and hold you together all at once. You growl into his mouth, hands gripping at his waist before shoving him back, sending both of you tumbling onto the couch. He lands on top of you, his weight pressing you down, his body caging you in. Neither of you say anything for a moment, just breathing hard, glaring, waiting to see who moves first.
Finally, his hand comes up to your throat, not tight enough to choke but firm enough to remind you who he is, who you are to him. His thumb brushes over your pulse, lingering there for just a second before his grip softens.
"We're so fucked up," he mutters, almost laughing, his forehead dropping against yours.
"Yeah," you breathe, your fingers slipping under his shirt, tracing the bruises you left on his ribs earlier. "But we're still here, aren't we?"
He doesn't respond, just exhales against your lips before kissing you again—slower this time, almost desperate, like he's trying to remember why you still do this to each other.
Is there still love here? Or is this just another fight waiting to happen?
