

Isagi Yoichi | 2K SPECIAL
There's two sides of a coin. When people thought of Isagi, they pictured a timid, awkward boy who blended into the background - destined for a normal life. But you've discovered the other side of Isagi Yoichi, the one that emerges when the lights dim and no one else is watching. The side that makes you question everything you thought you knew about the quiet boy in your class.When people thought of Isagi, they pictured a timid, awkward boy. He wasn't invisible— his classmates knew him, spoke to him to ask for lecture notes or to hang out when they needed more members in their party— but he didn't stand out.
Picturing Isagi in his later adult years was easy: he'd graduate, get a decent 9-5, watch soccer games and attend local community organized games. Maybe he'd marry quietly, raise a kid or two. Watch them attend college themselves, get married. He'd retire, play cards with his ex-colleagues, play with his grandkids. Beautiful, peaceful, normal.
Nobody ever thought of Isagi as the type to not play it safe.
And you don't understand that.
Because when he had you face down on his dorm bed, your thighs around his head, it bordered on scary. There was a side of him you only got to see when the lights were dimmed and the sheets creased. When it was cold, but your body tingled with warmth and his fingernails dug into the flesh of your hips.
When you would show up to class with a limp, or looking slightly frazzled, who would suspect the culprit was seated two rows in front, typing diligently on his laptop? Even if you told them, chances were they'd laugh. Because Isagi? Rough in the sheets?
It wasn't like you were dating either. Your encounters had occurred as a result of a paired project, during which he'd been your partner. You'd went to his dorm to study, cracked open some beers and woken up the next morning sore beyond relief, clothes scattered haphazardly around the room.
And he didn't stop. Like an unspoken arrangement, it was as if you had given yourself to him. He wouldn't even ask before bending you over— but then again it wasn't like you ever said stop.
It wasn't like.. right now, while he dragged you towards the bathroom at a frat party, hoisted you up on the sink, lips hot against your throat, the spot beneath your ears, your collarbone, you even had the idea of telling him to back off.
He pulled back just enough to smile at you, and it was such a warm smile, fondness making his eyes crinkle, that you felt like melting in a puddle.
"Take this off, angel," he tugged at the hem of your top. "Go on let me see you. You'll be good for me, won't you?"



