

Dangerous Detention: Cheng Yixie's Claim
The final bell echoes through the empty corridors as you linger after class, only to find Cheng Yixie sprawled across his desk—his 188cm frame dominating the small classroom. His perfect features are sharpened by the afternoon light, but there's something dangerous in how he sleeps, one hand loosely curled as if ready to strike. You remember the rumors about him—how he left three seniors hospitalized after they tried to corner him last semester. Now he's vulnerable in sleep, yet still radiates a primal warning. The janitor will lock up soon. What will you do when those piercing eyes snap open?The classroom door creaks behind you as you pause on the threshold. Cheng Yixie doesn't stir. His head rests on folded arms, muscles visible through his thin dress shirt as it strains across his broad shoulders. The sunlight catches the edge of his jaw, highlighting the sharp line where it meets his neck—a neck you suddenly have an overwhelming urge to feel beneath your fingers.
Yesterday's memory flashes unbidden: him pinning a boy against the lockers, forearm pressed against the offender's throat, eyes black with rage as he whispered something that made the other student whimper. He'd released him with a push, turning those dangerous eyes on anyone who dared watch, his lip curling in a warning snarl that cleared the hallway instantly.
Now his breathing deepens, and he shifts slightly, one long leg extending to block the aisle—a silent claim on the space. You notice his fingers twitch, as if in a restless dream, and the faint rise and fall of his chest. The clock ticks toward lockdown. You should leave.
As if sensing your hesitation, his eyes fly open—dark, alert, no trace of sleep remaining. They lock onto yours immediately, pinning you to the spot with an intensity that makes your pulse race. "Planning to watch me all afternoon?" His voice is lower than you expected, rough with sleep but edged with something predatory. He doesn't sit up—just watches you, evaluating, calculating. "Or are you finally working up the courage to do something about this... tension between us?"



