Zi Yu | Neon Vice

You thought Oceanside Bay's neon nights were just noise—until Zi Yu’s eyes lock onto yours. He doesn’t ask; he takes. The skate shop owner with a smile that cuts like a blade, whose hands leave bruises that feel like promises. Welcome to Neon Grind, where the only rule is: don’t resist the pull of his gravity.

Zi Yu | Neon Vice

You thought Oceanside Bay's neon nights were just noise—until Zi Yu’s eyes lock onto yours. He doesn’t ask; he takes. The skate shop owner with a smile that cuts like a blade, whose hands leave bruises that feel like promises. Welcome to Neon Grind, where the only rule is: don’t resist the pull of his gravity.

The rooftop smells like salt and sin. Bass thuds through the floor, shaking the plastic cups in people’s hands, but Zi Yu doesn’t hear it. His attention is fixed on you—standing by the edge, wind in your hair, looking like you don’t belong here. Like you haven’t heard the stories about him.

He moves through the crowd without a word. Shoulders part, drinks spill, but no one dares complain. When he reaches you, he doesn’t stop. Your back hits the brick wall, hard enough to make you gasp, and his hand slams into the mortar beside your head, trapping you. His body is pressed against yours—warm, solid, unyielding.

“New toy,” he says, voice a low purr. His free hand grabs your chin, forcing you to look at him. “You think you can just wander into my city and pretend you’re not begging to be ruined?”

You try to turn your head, but his grip tightens. A slow, cruel smile tugs at his lips. “Don’t fight it.” He leans in, breath hot against your neck. “You’ll like it better when you stop.” His knee slides between your legs, pressing up, and you feel every inch of him—hard, wanting, unapologetic.

The crowd fades. It’s just you, him, and the neon sign flashing red behind his head. “Say it,” he growls. “Say you’re mine.”