If you don’t read this you’ll have bad luck for three days (please read it you won’t regret it)
The Sooner You Realise This, The Sooner It Will Be Better
: Part 12 (Max's Version)
: Max knows not to let his father’s words get to him; he’s been doing this since he was a child. So why is it proving to be harder this time around?
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Is this what Chaotic good is?
i was looking at old photos and i wanted to show you how our story went, a little
bronwyn and i met at age 12 but i dont have any photos from then, really, but this is from grade 9 science class when we were being goofs and i was 13
this is from our first ever sleepover, we couldn’t stop laughing and we were sleeping on a mattress on the floor and we went to boston pizza and got plastic rings that we both still have (bronwyn kept hers on a necklace after that)
i went to bronwyn’s cottage for the first time in the summer after grade 9
we had our first kiss in grade 10 when i was 14 and were in a weird kind of dating limbo period
then i moved to the states and turned 15 and told bronwyn i was in love with her and we visited every chance we could and she sent me flowers and packages
then i went to junior prom with her and bronwyn cut her hair
then we had the most beautiful summer where i spent 5 weeks at her cottage and i cut my hair
then i went back to miami for 12th grade and turned 16 and bronwyn was 17 and we went to senior prom together
then i moved back to canada for university when i was turning 17 and we finally lived in the same place again and we loved each other so much and got breakfast together every day
then after a beautiful summer we started living together when i was 18 and bronwyn was 19 and we went to bahrain together and bronwyn dyed her hair brown and now i get to see her every morning and every night and we adventure in our city and have a coffee shop and love each other more than i could have thought. there were periods of scary intense darkness but we love each other so much and i’ve never been happier. i’ve known bronwyn since i was 12 and now i’m almost 19 and i love her more and more.
AN: Hello! This is my first official writing for Top Gun/Bradley Bradshaw! Any feedback or love would VERY appreciated:)
Bradley “Rooster” Bradshaw wasn’t sure of a lot of things in his life. He wasn’t sure if he would make it back from the uranium mission. Or if his father’s best friend, Maverick, and him would ever get passed their differences. He wasn’t sure if he was ready to get passed those differences, just yet. He didn’t know or even understand if his friends truly loved him or just stayed around for their job. No matter how badly he wanted to believe that they saw the good man and pilot he tried to be, he couldn’t be sure. Hell, he didn’t even know if there was much more than just being a pilot about himself. All those years of putting his career at the frontline didn’t leave much room for anything else. No relationships passed a night in bed, or even a “please come home” before his missions. He wasn’t sure if was worth it to be honest.
Against all of his doubts that creeped, there was one thing Bradley was sure of. Since the day he met you, he was without a doubt surely never going to let you go. Within everything he had, Bradley would give you his all. He was sure that he wanted to see your face every morning, whether it be smeared in your makeup from the previous night or smooched against the pillow with light snores pouring out. He wanted to be the person you ran to with good news or cried to with bad news. Bradley wanted every single one of your midnights filled with dancing in the kitchen or stumbling home from the bar. The way your eyes light up when he surprises you with your favorite candy.
Bradley knew that he was unsure about almost everything in his life, but you. There would never be a doubtful thought that you were it for him. You are the only thing he wis sure about.
Can you do some Christmas fluff with rooster? 💕
Sure! Thank you for the request <3 Hope you like it :D
Bradley "Rooster" Bradshaw x F!Reader
Summary: You're stuck at the airport on Christmas Eve and, naturally, you meet a pilot. What's his name, again?
CW: Fluffity fluff with a smidge of angst
“Oh, for fuck’s sake, are you kidding me?” you groan in response to the latest flight delay announcement over the airport intercom. The gate is packed with equally irritable travellers whose flights have been postponed on account of the blizzard. You let out a weary sigh and plop down into the only available seat in your vicinity, which happens to be right next to some dude with a pornstache who’s wearing a Hawaiian shirt – even though your destination is Vermont – and Ray Bans – even though you’re indoors.
“What a nightmare,” you hear him mutter under his breath, his lip curling sideways underneath his bizarre facial hair. He’s got several scars running down the side of his face.
You eye him inconspicuously as he pulls a book out of his backpack, partly because he smells nice but mostly because you’ve got nothing better to do. When he leans back into his seat, his shoulder brushes against yours accidentally. He looks up at you apologetically.
“Sorry about that,” he says.
You give him a tight smile, wondering if he’s going to keep his sunglasses on while he reads. “It’s cool,” you respond. “It’s not your fault we’re all cramped in here.”
He chuckles, trying to squeeze his broad shoulders inward, but his arms still manage to extend beyond both sides of his seat. Finally, he leans forward, resting his elbows on his legs, and opens his book.
For some reason, the low rasp of his voice and the way he seems greatly unfazed by the prospect of being stuck at an airport on Christmas Eve makes you weirdly interested in striking up a conversation with him. “Is it a little bright for you?” you say cheekily, noting that he hasn’t removed his shades.
The man turns his head slowly to look at you over his shoulder. He straightens his back slightly, a small smile forming underneath his ridiculous mustache that, you hate to admit, is becoming increasingly attractive with every passing minute. He lifts his hand to tap on the frame, letting the glasses slide a touch down his nose as he squints at you, studying your face. Instead of answering your question, he poses his own: “You going somewhere special for the holidays?”
“Home,” you say. If you ever get there. “You?”
He takes off his sunglasses and hooks them into the collar of his white undershirt. “Some friends are going skiing,” he says, shrugging.
You nod, not really sure where to take the conversation next, when there’s another announcement indicating that all flights have been cancelled for the rest of the night. You close your eyes in disappointment as the rest of the terminal groans in response to the news. “Great,” you say. “Christmas Eve and Christmas morning at the damn airport.”
The man watches you sympathetically for a few moments before saying, “Yeah, bummer.” His eyes scan your face for another several seconds and then he shoves his book back into his backpack and stands up. “Come on,” he says, motioning with his head for you to follow.
You furrow your eyebrows at him suspiciously, not at all eager to accompany a strange man to an unknown destination, regardless of how good-looking he may be.
He senses your hesitation and extends his hand. “It’s not far,” he says. “Promise.”
You swallow uneasily, putting your hand in his. His warm fingers curl around yours and he gently pulls you out of your seat. He doesn’t let go of your hand once you’re up, holding onto you instead while he navigates the crowd of angry passengers at the gate. He draws you out of the horde and down one of the largely empty corridors of the airport. “Where are we going?” you ask cautiously.
“Here,” he says, turning a corner into a dimly lit room with large windows exposing the flurrying snow outside.
“Wow,” you breathe, taking a step forward when he finally lets go of your hand. You walk toward the window spanning the entire wall from the floor up, watching the storm blanket the terminal, snowing in several parked planes.
Mustache walks up behind you. “It’s the observation deck,” he says, looking out onto the apron with a smile.
You glance up at him, admiring the shape of his jaw, and his neck, and his broad shoulders, and his mustache, goddamnit, and wonder if he’ll ever tell you his name because, at this point, it feels awkward to ask. You grin to yourself and then sit right down onto the carpeted floor, crossing your legs. “In that case,” you say. “Let’s observe.”
The man chuckles lightly and takes a seat next to you on the floor. He unzips his backpack and pulls out a bag of chips. “Salt and vinegar?” he offers, ripping the bag open and holding it out to you.
You laugh. “This is dinner, isn’t it?”
“This,” he says, and then pulls out a box of Ritz crackers. “And this.”
“Yes!” you exclaim, grabbing the box out of his hands.
“And, for dessert…” he adds, digging his hand back into the bag and pulling out another box.
Your jaw drops in your excitement. “Oreos!”
He nods. “I’ve got a lot of Oreos,” he says, pulling out several packages of the cookies.
“Amazing!” you say. “I hit the jackpot sitting next to you, didn’t I?”
He grins, his teeth grazing over his lip as he curls it in. “I was thinking the same thing about you,” he says.
You glance up to meet his gaze, blushing slightly.
He reaches out to tuck a strand of your hair behind your ear. “You’re really fucking pretty,” he says.
You smile at him, deciding that being stuck in an airport on Christmas Eve isn’t the worst thing that’s ever happened to you.
You spend the next couple of hours eating and chatting. You find out that he’s a pilot in the Navy, that his father died when he was just a boy, and that his mother passed away when he was a teenager. He tells you about Top Gun, about his squad, about how he’s indifferent when it comes to Christmas because he doesn’t really have anybody to spend it with. He even tells you what his favorite food is. What he doesn’t tell you is his name. And he doesn’t ask for yours.
You don’t bother either; what the point? After tonight, you’ll never see him again, so there’s no sense in getting attached. It wouldn’t be the first time you spent the night with a stranger without so much as exchanging numbers. Unfortunately, besides being exceptionally cute, the guy is actually boyfriend material. He’s genuine, and funny, and considerate, and you’re finding him especially easy to talk to. Perhaps it’s because both of you know that, by this time tomorrow, the stranger you’ve shared all your secrets with will be out of your life for good.
This is great. This is therapeutic. This sort of transient camaraderie is what travelling is all about. You don’t build lasting relationships with random people you meet at the bus stop, or at a train station. Why should an airport be any different?
There’s a chiming in the distance and you look down at your phone. Midnight.
“Merry Christmas,” he says.
You look up at him with a small smile. “Hopefully Santa knows where to find us.”
He chuckles while you rub your hands together. “Cold?” he asks, pulling a blanket out of his backpack.
“Is there anything you don’t have in there?” you ask.
He shrugs. “I like to be prepared.” He hands you the blanket.
You unfold it and move closer to him, trying to wrap it around both your shoulders and his.
“Here,” he says, shifting to lean his back against one of the seats and spreading his feet so you could sit between his legs.
You stand up to walk around him, and then lower yourself in front of his body. His hands are on your legs the moment your knees bend, helping you down. His touch sends a shockwave through you, and you glance back to see him looking up at you lustfully. You gulp as you sit down, his hands sliding slowly up the sides of your thighs. You lick your lips, sliding backward until you feel your hips align with his, and then you slowly lean your back against his chest and pull the blanket over both of you. His arms close around yours under the fleece and he lets out a sigh. You rest your head on his shoulder and he lowers his face to press his cheek against your hair.
“This is nice,” you mutter, already warming up as his large hand closes around your arm. His thumb begins to brush your skin as he makes a soft humming sound in agreement.
…
You wake up to the hot sun radiating through the giant windows of the room. You’re lying on the ground with the man you met last night beside you under the twisted blanket, his extremely heavy arm crushing your shoulder. You don’t mind it, though; his sculpted arms kept you warm all night.
You rotate onto your back and he stirs, lifting his hand to rest it over your abdomen as he nuzzles his face against the side of your head.
“Good morning,” he whispers, his fingers gently stroking your stomach.
You smile at the ceiling, your eyes still adjusting to the brightness of the room. “Merry Christmas,” you say.
He sighs and his hot breath bathes your neck. “It is,” he murmurs, his hand tangling in the blanket as he grips your waist to pull you closer.
You shut your eyes, enjoying the very best Christmas present you’ve ever received. But, just when you’re about to turn your head and finally give your companion a kiss, a loud beep followed by an announcement indicating that flights have resumed interrupts the moment.
You exhale slowly, not bothering to conceal your disappointment, and Mustache chuckles into your ear, tickling the side of your face. “I wonder if Santa found us,” he says quietly.
You glance over at his mischievous smirk and sit up. There’s a Christmas tree in the corner of the room that you hadn’t noticed the previous night because it was too dark. Under the tree, there are an assortment of snacks – including more Oreos – that he must’ve gotten from the vending machine overnight. You giggle as you make your way toward it. There’s also a small package of travel socks, a neck pillow, and an airplane keychain. You pick it up, observing that the plane doesn’t resemble any commercial airline.
“It’s a Rhino,” he says, and you look up at him in confusion.
“It’s an airplane,” you respond with a smile, dangling the ring from your index finger.
He chuckles. “F-18,” he clarifies. “It’s the jet I fly.”
“They sell these here?” you ask, although you already know the answer.
He shakes his head and then shrugs. “Just something to remember me by,” he says, stuffing his hands into the pockets of his pants.
You blink at him without responding, thinking that his name might also help. But you’ve already decided that it’s best not to know. “Thanks,” you say finally, closing your hand around the tiny plane. “I, uh, didn’t get you anything.”
He grins. “Yes, you did,” he says. “You gave me the best Christmas Eve and morning I’ve had in a very long time.”
You smile back at him. “We should do it again some time.”
He chuckles but his face falls slightly, as though he’s not optimistic about the likelihood of an encore. “Same time next year?”
You hold his gaze for a moment before the intercom blares, declaring that you have ten minutes to get to your plane. You gather the snacks, dispersing them between your carry-on bag and his, and make your way back to the gate.
The attendant calls on the back rows to start boarding and you give Mustache one last look. He squeezes your hand, and you don’t want him to let go, but he does anyway.
“I bet you have a really pretty name,” he says. It must have occurred to him also that there would be no point in knowing it.
“Have a safe flight,” you say.
He nods. “You too.”
Your mouth is taut when you give him a final smile and turn away, but before you make it past the checkpoint, you turn back to look at him again. He waves at you but you step out of the line anyway, going against the stream of bodies desperate to get onto the aircraft. He gives you a questioning look when you arrive before him. “Uh,” you start, unsure how to express what you mean to say. “Not just this flight.”
“What?” he asks.
“You’re a pilot,” you clarify. He narrows his eyes. “So, I just wanted to say, may all your flights be safe.”
He watches you solemnly as you chew on your lip. Then, you throw your hands around his neck just as he wraps his arms around your waist, lifting you off the ground in a passionate embrace. He kisses your neck as you sink your head into his shoulder. When he puts you down, his mouth is still trailing up the side of your face, leaving in its wake a string of delicate kisses. He brings his hands up to take you by the shoulders, resting his forehead on yours. “Hi,” he says. “I’m Bradley. It’s nice to meet you.”
You smile, watching the lower half of his face transform when you respond. “Hi, Bradley. I’m Y/N.”
“Y/N,” he whispers, his lips hovering over yours. “I knew you had a pretty name.”
You chuckle briefly, but then his hand starts gliding along your shoulder and up your neck and, suddenly, you’re not in a laughing mood. “How long are you going to be in Vermont?” you ask, closing your eyes.
“How long are you going to be in Vermont?” he responds.
You smile as his mouth connects with yours, as his fingers trace swirls into your cheek, as his tongue drifts along your bottom lip before he catches it gently between his teeth.
“You taste like Oreos and Coke,” he murmurs.
“That’s what you gave me for breakfast,” you respond against his lips.
“I’ll have to do better next time.”
You look up at him after pulling away. “I thought it was perfect.”
He nods, his eyes perusing your face as his hand slips down to grasp yours. “What are you doing tomorrow?” he asks.
You grin. “What are you doing tomorrow?”
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I'm bored and need friends sooooooooo
Absolute ✨perfection✨ Bradley and Jake are such a good Nick and Schmidt
Douche Bag Jar Deposit: —$20
summary - While trying to get out of your post-breakup slump, you get offered a modeling gig at Jake’s advertising agency.
warnings - New Girl au, fluff, angst, slowburn, language, insecurities, mentions of getting drunk, my nonexistent knowledge of advertising, men being the worst, suggestive content, I added outfit links but you can imagine whatever you would like
this series is 18+, minors please do not interact
word count - 4.2k
it’s the last episode of season one! it has been such a ride and I want to thank you all for the support you gave this series because it is seriously what stopped me from having a meltdown and abandoning it lmao. fun fact: I’ve had this episode planned since I started the series. please enjoy and I hope to see you in season two!! - bugs
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Keep reading
Sweet Pea: Well aren’t you sugar and spice and everything nice.
Jughead: Well aren’t you rudeness and sarcasm and… um…
Sweet Pea: No, you go on. If you find something that rhymes with sarcasm and makes sense, I’ll admit that we’re friends.
summary: Rooster has a crush on the base’s doctor
Rooster had been to the clinic three times this week. It was only Tuesday.
“Doctor!” he called this time, barging through the door with as much grace as a plane crash, “I need help.”
You didn’t even look up from your papers. “I am well aware. Would you like me to refer you to a psychiatrist for evaluation?”
The man only rolled his eyes, walking the familiar path up to your desk. The clinic was empty for the time being, save for you. “Not that kind of help.”
“Oh really?“ You finished a signature, took your glasses from their place on your nose. “Then how can I help you, Lieutanent?”
When you turned your chin up, Bradley Bradshaw met your gaze with a friendly grin. With his tousled brown hair and dark flight suit, you had to admit he was a welcome change of scenery from the white walls and unsettling quiet of the infirmary.
“I told you, you don’t have to call me that.”
You gave him a teasing smile in return. “It’s protocol, Lieutenant, and you haven’t answered my question.”
“Right,” he drawled, gaze travelling over the small number of personal items by your computer. One finger moved to give a hard tap on your Darth Vader bobble head. He seemed to not know exactly what to say, and his next words came out lamely. “I have a headache.”
You almost laughed.
Yesterday, you’d given an aviator fourteen sutures for a gash sustained while punching out during an engine failure, and the whole time, he had insisted he was fine. Then here was Rooster, bringing you, the lead physician at the base’s infirmary, a complaint of a headache. This man would be the death of you.
“I see,” you said, deciding you’d play into the charade. “You know the drill.”
You rose from your desk, nodded your head for him to follow you to one of the empty hospital bed in the corner used for checkups. He did, bounding ahead of you in long strides and sitting heavy on the white sheets.
He looked at you at face level now, brown eyes expectant in a way that made you busy yourself with gathering your instruments. A blush crept its way over your cheeks when you felt his gaze follow your movements. You quickly washed your hands then drew closer to examine his head.
“Have you had any in-flight complications recently?” You asked.
Your fingers ghosted through his hair, and you could’ve sworn Bradley shuddered.
“No, ma’am.”
“Any unusual physical activity?”
“No, ma’am.”
“Nausea? Vomiting? Dizziness?”
You were running a hand gingerly over the back of his head now, meaning you had drawn closer, and Bradley turned his chin up. For a beat, your eyes met, and you hurried to focus back on your job, pushing away the warm feeling in your belly and the troublesome thought that he smelled like Old Spice.
Bradley’s look was knowing, almost amused. “None of the above.”
“Have you experienced a head injury?”
A pause.
“Would it count if I fell head over heels for you?”
You pulled back, trying–and failing–to hide the smile tugging at your lips. Bradley saw and smirked.
“Not unless you lost consciousness,” you answered. “Now, follow my light.”
You tested his vision, his reflexes, everything you needed before taking a final step back. You had enough to make your diagnosis, and your expression was somber.
“Well, Lieutenant, I have good news and bad news.”
Bradley’s brows rose. “I’ll take the bad first.”
“The bad news is that I am certain your headache is caused by spending far too much time around Hangman,” you said, “and I’m afraid I can’t remedy Lieutenant Sersine’s entire personality.” Bradley let out a loud laugh, the kind that filled the room. It made you smile. “The good news is,” you pulled a small bottle from your coat pocket, “I have Tylenol.”
Bradley grinned. “You’re a miracle worker.”
“So I’ve been told.” You shook a white pill into your hand and held it out. “This should kick in in about thirty minutes. Consider yourself cured.”
Halfway to taking it from you, Bradley stopped, curious eyes glued to your outstretched left hand. When he spoke, you could hear his surprise.
“Haven’t seen that here before,” he murmured. “Were you always wearing that?”
You followed his gaze to the wedding ring on your finger, a simple band and diamond that glimmered under the white lights.
You shrugged. “I usually have it on a chain when I’m on base. But it’s been a slow day, so I figured it’d be safe for doing paperwork.”
Bradley hummed and took the pill, swallowing it dry. He began to stand.
“Must be one lucky guy,” he said.
“Oh, he is,” you replied, leaning a hand on your hip. “Though sometimes he’s one lucky pain in my ass.”
Bradley’s brows rose a good bit, and he looked like he suddenly needed to make a hasty exit. “Right. Well, thanks Doc, I feel much better now, but I gotta get back or Maverick’s gonna have my head and then it’ll hurt even more.”
Bradley hurriedly gave you a salute before turning and starting towards the door. Behind his back, you rolled your eyes and called after him in a singsong voice. “Goodbye, Lieutenant Bradshaw.”
Bradley paused with his hand on the door and looked relieved to know your annoyance had been feigned. He shot you a boyish smile.
“Goodbye, Doctor Bradshaw.”
“I was kidding, you know,” you added, gesturing around the clinic. “You can come visit me any time you want. The Navy knows we’re married and Mav was at the wedding, so you don’t need to make up excuses.”
“Yeah,” Bradley turned away again, the door slowly starting to close, and raised his voice enough to reach you, “but where’s the fun in that?”
22 she/herAt the touch of love everyone becomes a poetRead All About It
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