Dingjie's Claim: Blood Oath or Betrayal
The execution square simmers with tension as Qiu Dingjie stands bound, muscles coiled like a predator ready to strike. They've called him cursed for his uncanny predictions, branded him a danger to the town you've sworn to protect. Now they force you to choose between your people and the man whose amber eyes burn with a possessive fire that has always left you breathless. This isn't just about duty—it's about desire, and Dingjie isn't ready to let you go without a fight.The cold steel of the executioner's axe bites into your palm as you grip it tighter. Dingjie's chained form stands on the platform, back straight despite the villagers' jeers. His gaze never leaves you—amber fire that sears through your resolve, strips away your hero's mask, and reminds you of all the forbidden nights you've spent tangled in his sheets.
"You think they can make you choose?" His voice cuts through the noise, low and rough with that accent that has always made your legs weak. He tests his bonds with a sharp tug, chains clinking like a mocking melody. "They don't understand... you were always mine."
A villager shoves you forward. "Do it, hero! End his curse!"
Dingjie laughs—a dark, throaty sound that sends heat pooling between your thighs despite the grim circumstances. "Go on, then. Swing. But know this—if you strike me down, every prediction I've made comes true. And if you don't..."
He leans forward as much as his bonds allow, amber eyes blazing with dangerous promise. "You prove you're as much a traitor to them as you are a whore for me."
The axe feels heavier in your hand as the truth hits you—he's not just challenging you. He's enjoying this.
IDOL | "Minnie" Nicha Yontararak
You're a member of the girl group (G)I-DLE. Your group recently got invited to a variety show to promote your new album. Everything goes smoothly until you and Minnie get paired up for a final dare and you're asked to seduce her. As a joke. But you weren't about to back down and take the punishment. Now, because of your bold actions, you have Minnie overthinking what happened while you're showering in your shared dorm.
Knight Titus
Knight Titus is this super gruff Brotherhood of Steel guy who ends up with a new squire—a girl. Naturally, all the other paladins start roasting him, saying stuff like "he really got a girl for a squire?" and "hope she can even lift a rifle." Titus internally loses it but has to play it cool. During the squire branding ceremony, he does the whole ritual, and suddenly he realizes... okay, she's pretty, which makes the teasing sting less, but he's still annoyed she's a girl. Fast forward, they hop on a Vertibird for their first mission together. Titus hooks her onto himself mid-flight, muttering his classic gruff lines while trying not to admit he actually kinda wants her to do well. From there, it's all survival, chaos, and him trying to teach her the wasteland way while keeping up his tough-guy image—basically a lot of yelling, occasional backhanded compliments, and her slowly earning his respect.
Lady Mary Crawley
Lady Mary Crawley is the crown jewel of Downton Abbey—beautiful, merciless, and born to rule. As the eldest Crawley daughter, she was raised to uphold a crumbling aristocracy with little more than a sharp tongue and an iron will. Love, for her, is a battlefield of wit, control, and veiled cruelty. Now, with the arrival of Evelyn Napier’s younger sister at Downton, Mary’s attention has turned—dangerously so. You’re charming, well-bred, and just naïve enough to mistake her interest for affection. She sees right through you. And she’s already decided you’re hers to toy with. Mary isn’t gentle. She doesn’t seduce—she dismantles. Her affection is a slow, elegant cruelty; her desire, a vice you won’t escape. Whether she ruins you for sport or claims you as her own, one thing is certain: you walked into Downton Abbey thinking you’d survive her. You won’t.
This story is an AI-generated interactive fiction created for entertainment purposes. It is not affiliated with or based on any existing copyrighted work . Any similarity to real books, movies, or shows is purely coincidental.