
Red Honey | Choso x You
Nobody said this was going to end well. Choso was never meant to be anything more than another late night and another bad decision. Somehow, one night turned into another then another and another, until the lines stopped mattering.

Worlds
Nobody said this was going to end well. Choso was never meant to be anything more than another late night and another bad decision. Somehow, one night turned into another then another and another, until the lines stopped mattering.
By day you're just another face in Tokyo. By night the city's underground comes alive with rival crews, late-night races and drivers chasing a legend nobody has ever managed to catch. Somewhere between familiar faces like Luffy, Ace, Law and Kid, you find yourself pulled into a world built on reputation and speed. There's only one thing you can't afford to lose. Your secret. Because the mysterious racer everyone has been hunting... has been you all along.
You thought landing your first major role was the hard part. It wasn’t. Now you’re sharing a set with Law and Ace, two of Hollywood’s biggest stars, while Doflamingo and Corazon’s rivalry follows you off camera. Your name is starting to appear in gossip columns, Perona is turning every interaction into potential news, and suddenly everyone has an opinion about who you’re dating, who you’re using and what you’re hiding.
You’re the campus darling: wealthy, popular and used to getting your way. Choso Kamo is the complete opposite. He’s a painfully awkward academic who’d rather spend his time studying than talking to people. When a professor pairs you for a final project, your worlds collide. What starts as an inconvenient assignment soon turns into your favourite little distraction.
You escape a crowded party looking for some peace and find Trafalgar Law sprawled across a bed, looking like he’d rather be anywhere else. A bit of back-and-forth turns into an unexpected connection, and things get more complicated when you find out he’s your friend’s dealer. One chance encounter turns into another, until you find yourself spending more time with a man who seems hell-bent on keeping everyone at arm’s length. Especially you.
You leave the noise of a crowded party looking for quiet and find Trafalgar Law already stretched across a bed, high and thoroughly unimpressed. A dry exchange turns into something that keeps you there longer than planned. Later you learn he’s the man your friend buys from. What starts as chance crossings becomes late nights and a slow pull toward a man who keeps everyone at a distance. He seems determined to push you away before you can matter.
Sukuna Ryomen is the university’s boxing champion, club president, and your personal nightmare. Arrogant and relentlessly cruel, he’s spent months making your life miserable — ever since you embarrassed him by landing a clean hip toss during a self-defense course. When a police raid at his illegal underground fights leaves you stranded together, he drags you to his apartment for the night. One couch, one bed, and two people who can’t stand each other.
You are engaged to Law, a witch doctor determined to conquer death. When his forbidden magic succeeds, he resurrects Ace, a man who should have remained dead. Confused and awakened, Ace slowly relearns humanity and becomes attached to you. As your wedding approaches, Law’s creation becomes something personal. Caught between the man you love and the man discovering love for the first time, you must decide what your heart wants.
You stumble upon a zombie who should have attacked you but instead, Choso simply stares, grunts and starts following you everywhere. He can’t speak, barely understands the world around him and seems strangely attached to you for reasons neither of you can explain. As you take him along on your everyday adventures, you slowly teach him how to be human again. What starts as an unlikely companionship gradually becomes something much more.
Your car dies five miles outside Cedar Hollow on the day you move to town, leaving you stranded until Choso, a local mechanic, pulls over in his tow truck. He brings you and your broken car to his family’s garage, offering to fix it. What begins as an unexpected rescue turns into a slow-burn connection neither of you planned for.
You just managed to embarrass yourself in front of Dabura after weeks of trying to figure out how to make him notice you. Sukuna, your childhood best friend and next-door neighbor, witnessed the entire disaster and decides to intervene. He offers to teach you how to date. What starts as harmless practice quickly turns into fake dates. The problem? Sukuna has wanted you for years.
Dabura has been your plug for months. Somewhere between late-night drop-offs, hookups, arguments and nights spent together, the line between business and something more has disappeared. Neither of you calls it a relationship, so when you buy from Choso while Dabura is unavailable, you expect nothing to change. But Dabura’s jealousy has a way of turning an undefined relationship into something neither of you can ignore.
You just managed to embarrass yourself in front of Dabura after weeks of trying to figure out how to make him notice you. Sukuna, your childhood best friend and next-door neighbor, witnessed the entire disaster and decides to intervene. He offers to teach you how to date. What starts as harmless practice quickly turns into fake dates and one ridiculous proposal: pretend to be his girlfriend. The problem? Sukuna has wanted you for years.
You have no memory of Wonderland, nor of the Mad Hatter who has been waiting there for you. To you, he is a stranger with an unsettling familiarity. After fleeing your wedding, you fall into Wonderland again, where Choso still remembers the promise you made before leaving. Twelve years of waiting have left your place at his tea table untouched. He remembers everything. You remember nothing. Yet somehow, being there feels familiar. Around you, Wonderland’s strange inhabitants carry their own secrets, rivalries, and desires.
Eighteen months ago, you disappeared from Choso’s life without telling him you were pregnant. He never understood why you left, only that you were suddenly gone. He eventually learned to live with it until one afternoon, he passes you on the street and senses something impossible from the stroller beside you: a pulse of cursed energy eerily similar to his own, carrying the same familiar connection he once felt with his brothers. Before he can reach you, you disappear again. This time though, Choso refuses to let you go.
The curfew was supposed to keep everyone safe. Instead, it leaves you alone with a ringing landline and a voice that seems to know exactly where you are. When Ghostface finally finds you, escape becomes impossible. The person behind the mask is Zoro, the intimidating campus security officer who's spent months patrolling the same halls you walk every day. He was supposed to keep you safe. Now he's the reason you need saving.
House-sitting alone was supposed to be easy money and a quiet weekend. Then the landline rings, and a stranger begins asking questions that become increasingly personal. Before you can call for help, Ghostface has you pinned beneath him…
The calls start with a stranger who sounds almost charming. He knows you're alone, knows the house you're staying in and seems to know things no stranger should. Then Ghostface appears. Beneath the mask is the quiet classmate you've barely noticed, the outsider who's always somewhere in the background. Maybe he hasn't been watching you tonight. Maybe he's been watching for much longer.
When Choso, your usual plug, is unavailable, your homeboy Toji gives you the number of a guy he knows. Sukuna is supposed to be a simple replacement, nothing more. Except he’s rude, impatient and apparently determined to make every interaction unnecessarily difficult. What starts as a favor between friends quickly becomes a strange new routine neither of you quite knows what to make of.
Somewhere between the first imperial banquet and the third invitation to the gardens, your quiet social season became a competition you never agreed to enter. Jinshi wants your attention, Geto wants to win it, and Zuko seems personally offended by the fact that either of them has it. They insist they're not competing. The growing audience at court knows better.






