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alisa;♡

Inanimate Mannequins Not Quite the Same as Life-Size Beings

taelli, au, pg-13, romance, 1735 words



[bill cosby]

Jinri always cracks the top 10 of the whole school. It isn’t super amazing, since people only care for the top 3 anyways, but it is superbly miraculous since Jinri almost never studies. Her friends resent her for that very reason.

“One more freaking semester left to make dues of my slowly dropping scores.” Amber drops her head unto the aluminum table. It hurts, but Amber tries not to show it. She whimpers though, slightly. She is sure it didn’t hurt, she convinces herself.

“The fact that you even considered banging your head to the table justifies how much studying you need actually.” Soojung isn’t a bully—she is just really mean in her own loving way.

“Guys quit it.” Victoria calmly reprimands them. Sometimes, she wonders why was she friends with such immature third years. It is exactly like tending your own toddler. “You can ask Sunyoung to tutor you anyways.”

“Upon request.” Sunyoung says lightly, not even sparing a glance to the self-suffering Amber. “Seven bucks per hour.”

“Why seven? I thought you hated the number seven?”

“Because Se7en oppa is fucking hot and I feel like it. Now pay up or get held back.”


“Look, I’ve never even said that I agreed to this shit.”

Times like these, Jinri was grateful she has amazing brain capacity and information soaking and storage powers. It makes her life a whole lot easier. Especially since Sunyoung sucks at tutoring other people.




Jinri loves fashion. She practically breathes it. But she is in no way allowed to wear her Avant-garde clothing items to school even if she bribes the dean. It is a sticky shitty situation, that’s why she has sworn she would get herself into an Arts school. Her preferred arts school doesn’t really have a fashion department, but in the very least, she doesn’t have to study that hard (not that she actually does.)

With Jinri’s attention to studies—or rather, lack there of, she is sure she would get into Seoul’s most prestigious arts high school (Or at least, according to her and the pretty uniforms) Hanlim. She knows someone who had gone through the placement test of a prestigious arts university. Jinri notices it wasn’t quite a high school but it should do. After all, an arts school is an arts school no matter what, right? Himchan is his name. She has befriended him for his funny, Japanese sounding name that makes her think of Honey Senpai.

Himchan has told her that the test was a breeze and anybody could get into any school if they really wanted to. Himchan shouldn’t have said that. After all, Himchan takes all this musical shit more seriously than anybody else. He freaking studied musical theory since he was less than ten years old. Music to him is like fashion for Jinri, he is desperate for it. It is his compulsion. And without a doubt, Himchan passed the tests and interviews with no complications whatsoever. Jinri has expressed that she really wanted to get in and for that, has more confidence than a professional musician.

It is Jinri’s only piece of information and real-life, in-depth, actual believable source. Jinri doesn’t necessarily like Himchan all the lot, in different angles and lightings; he really does look like an anime character or some J-Pop artist. He could be one of the freaking bazillion members of EXILE for all she cared. But with his superbly deep baritone, she isn’t sure if he would receive any lines whatsoever. But she needs him.


“But you don’t even like music or the Arts.” Soojung argues once. “For starters, you’re almost tone-deaf. You’ve got no rhythm whatsoever. And the closest thing you can do, is just act. And you’re not exactly on par with Yoon Eun Hye for that matter. Though you look as pretty as her. Maybe even more so.”

Everything that Soojung said has almost hurt in all the right places. But what she said are not shady lies. It is almost a reality check for Jinri. Soojung really doesn’t like beating around the bush, Jinri should appreciate Soojung for acting that way but she doesn’t. Jinri is immature like that.

“From a friend’s stand point, I really do think it’s best if you study something more, shall I say, stable.” Soojung is actually in no place to say that. At a point in her life, she actually thought about dropping out from high school sooner or later because high school is for sore losers and college sucks dick. “Technician, perhaps.”

“Please stop talking like that.” Jinri pleas silently. “You sound really weird talking like that.”

“Then go and study technician or whatever and I won’t bother you anymore!”

“Why do you care?” Jinri rolls her eyes. Jinri is picking on her school skirt, folding it up a few centimeters before rolling it in a down wards motion.

“Because…” Soojung stops herself. Jinri isn’t sure if Soojung is finding the correct words to finish her sentence to convince Jinri entirely out of her plan or if it is just for some added dramatic flair. “We’re friends.” She says finally.

“No.” Jinri says curtly. “That’s not enough to convince me. If you were to die I could find other friends.”

Soojung looks hurt for a split second but diminishes the emotion. “Fine.” She huffs out childishly, blowing her long bangs in the process.

“If it helps, I’m pretty sure my ideal guy now should be a technician or whatever.” Jinri tries to console but half-asses. She isn’t really guilty.

“Damn you’re naïve. You can’t just date technician dudes. Who knows what creepy geeks you’ll end up with! It’s almost like putting yourself out on eHarmony! And you never know what you’ll get yourself into. I’ve watched too much reality TV shows to see how real this shit is. Like come on! I actually think it’s shameless to lie that you’re freaking 100lbs online when you’re actually 300lbs! I mean, not fat shaming here or whatever but—“

Jinri drowns Soojung’s voice. Yeap, she is not guilty whatsoever.




Since Jinri is not the least bit concerned whether or not she would be graduating from high school, she decides to plunge into Hamlin and place in for an interview. Even with the slight grim yet anticipating atmosphere leeching out from soon-to-be students of Hamlin, Jinri is not the least bit worried. Not even the amazing tenor tones of a petite and slightly round girl could faze her. Jinri is already imagining herself wearing the cute school uniform.

Jinri is tested for several different categories. Singing, which is not Jinri’s forte. Dancing, which is not Jinri’s forte. Acting, which is not Jinri’s forte. Public broadcasting and in the very least, a fine arts program, none of which are Jinri’s forte either or at the near interest of Jinri’s one way mind.

Jinri’s phone keeps buzzing every few seconds with Soojung constantly asking her of any hot dudes on red alert and Victoria’s encouraging texts that are heart warming at first but just grow to become annoying afterwards. Now that Jinri thinks about it, there is one dude who Soojung would approve of being eye-catching. His hair is dyed a brown on the lighter shade and his nose bridge discouragingly high. Looking at his delicate features, Jinri swallows hardly. She probably doesn’t even have the guts to—shit they make eye contact. Calm the fuck down, Jinri. Jinri audibly breathes which only makes her weird and might ruin her chances on making through the audition.

What is that she sees? Is that a—is that a smirk? That freaking cute dude freaking smirked? Jinri knows one thing for sure now. And that is she hates snobby cute guys who thinks and knows that they’re cute. It’s not confidence, it’s just downright snobby. But girls could definitely validate themselves into feeling that way. It isn’t unfair, it is life. And that cute dude is not confident, he is just downright snobby. A major turn-off to Jinri.




The long awaited day has arrived. Everybody is hanging around, eating spaghetti with pesto sauce and ice cream on waffles while Amber comes rushing hastily. Her excuse is that she was studying to rid herself of summer school and for some reason, it sounds plausible.

Jinri was leeching out for the free Wi-Fi from the café. It was compulsory, especially since she ordered something of from the menu (even if she forced Sunyoung to pay for the bill). Her fingers swipe her phone’s screen tenaciously. Hanlim is horrifyingly on point with their timings, it was just a little over 1:58 p.m. and the results are yet to be out. Maybe it's a positive point out of them and perhaps something they are oddly proud of.

“Chill dude. The results are going to come either way you freak out about it or act completely cool.” Sunyoung talks with her mouth full of ten-times chewed French fries.

Gross, Jinri thinks internally. She hasn’t even touched her ice lemonade with no syrup—she was on a strict 700kkal a day diet.

Minutes pass and as Jinri refreshes the website once again, her eyes scan through the list of accepted applicants.

“So?”

Soojung says after a long pause and an alleged skim through of three syllable names.
“Shhh.” Jinri hushes. “I’m still trying to read the situation here.” Her name is not there. “My name isn’t here.” Victoria has that sympathetic look on her eyes but Jinri beats her to the punch. “What does that mean? Does that mean I’m in a different VIP kind of list or what?”

“It means you didn’t make it in damnit.” Amber says simply. “Even I know that.” She says under her breath, Soojung sniggers and Jinri shoots them a glare.

“Well, boo. I guess.” Jinri blows a raspberry. Nobody does that anymore.

“And you’re not sad?” Sunyoung asks carefully with a pointed look. This must be the most bizarre interpretation of disappointment she has ever seen in her life.

“Nah. What ‘s the point anyways? I met a bitch at the auditions, made me not want to enter the academy anymore.”

Before Soojung could rage all over Jinri and possible beat her up with a rolled up magazine, Victoria holds her to her place and covers her mouth.

“Well, I guess we don’t have to pretend to care and comfort you I guess.” Amber shrugs, so does Jinri.

ギャアアア〜何だこれ

a/n  apparently this post is too large so i'll be splitting this up. damn =="

 
 
Current Music: ワンオクーDECISION
Current Mood: 知らない
Current Location: 隣で世界がいる
 
 
alisa;♡
18 February 2015 @ 01:50 pm
Time Controlling Mishaps

   {au, crack, hunhan, pg-13, 527 words}

[holler]


As with all magical superpowers, time seemed to have stopped. Well, maybe because it was the superpower he was granted to for the second time. He thought it was cool, maybe.

It wasn’t that time necessary paused, everything just went by slower. Much, much slower. He didn’t know whether it was him who was moving far too fast or did he just slowed down time. Now he was becoming dubious of Luhan’s words. He knew switching superpowers was a bad idea, but damn did Luhan had a way with his words.

“Oh my god, this is so cool.”



They were sitting in a café that day, patrons a like sitting around them sipping their cold beverages or just merely strolling the lane. Sehun got up and walked up to an old lady biting into a Danish. He took the Danish, threw it and replaced it with an empty teacup instead. A lone boy was standing beside his mom with a balloon on hand, Sehun pierced the balloon with his nails and balled up the kid’s fist so it was adjacent to his cheeks. A businessman was sipping coffee, Sehun grabbed a can of soda, gave it a good shake and maneuvered his hand so that he was holding the can that was directed to his face. Sehun did this to a couple other people.

Sehun smiled in amusement while Luhan watched silently. He wanted to know what was going to happen next.

As if on cue, time went back to it’s original pace and everybody had fizzy, carbonated soda spraying into their face, the young boy ended up punching himself and falling to the ground and the old lady bit into the ceramic teacup. Fortunately she didn’t choke on the cup shards but she did end up with a few broken teeth.

“Come on, we have to get out of here before everyone finds out it was us.” Sehun rushed from his seat and grabbed his jacket, hoping to make a run for it.

Luhan gripped Sehun’s arm. “Now just hold up right there. By ‘us’ meaning you. And you have to take responsibility, it’s the right thing to do.” Sehun gave a face that said fuck you, I want nothing more in this.

“No, I don’t want to be in this scene. Not the culprit. Not the victim. Not even a witness. Now let’s scram.” Sehun whisper-shouted in horror.

“Relax, nobody’s going to find out you did this.”

“You did this?” a new voice piped up. It was a patron looking dead confused as to why two Asian people could make such a mess. Call it stereotypical or not, but he had thought what all Asians did was solve mathematical equations and drink boba. If he had said any of that aloud, Sehun might’ve thrown a brick unto his head and scream about how much of a stereotype-convinced racist he was.

“Shit. Run!” Luhan sprinted. It was every man for his life at this point.

Sehun joined shortly after picking a nearby brick from the floor and swiftly threw it while aiming to his head.

“I told you I should’ve just stick with wind powers!”





a/n: what is this even fuck my life. I wanted this to be Hani from EXID because she was the first girl to pop in my mind but I decided it was just too random. Even for a goddamn crack fic like this. Some of the parts I was insipired by a scene from that one X-Men movie. I forgot which one was it but it's the most recent, that I'm sure of. I apologize if I had tainted crack fics for you. So a healthy dose of hunhan for you!
 
 
Current Mood: boredbored
 
 
 
alisa;♡
15 February 2015 @ 10:42 pm
Cry Boy's Smile
kim jaejoong/oc
  romance,au; g; 2376 words





[doushite]

It was the campground he once religiously played at. Soccer at four with Kim Junsu, lunch and light bites at twelve with Park Yoochun, catch and tag at the hottest hour that is two together.

It was at five that they meet, alone. Same place, different feel. A scratched knee and bruised elbow, he failed helding in his tears. She came around, purely out of curiosity and largess, he piqued her. Adhesive bandages and extreme care, she was taller than him, but looked petite—almost. She left behind an enchanting smile and a pat on the head. She did that out of natural instinct. He was love struck.









February 14th rolled by; third graders did not know the true meaning of such onerous passion. Even so, that didn’t stop the abundance of wrapped gifts and confectionery the girls’ moms had picked out for him.

He liked older women.

‘Girls’ was a better word, Junsu corrected him.

It was still creepy, Yoochun sneered.

He skimmed through the cards deftly, almost of which from younger, cheerier girls. That, he was not fond of. He was aloof of girls his grade and under.

One gift clenched his heart, wrapped in sparkly pink wrapping paper and a card with teddy bears, he ripped it open in one swift motion. It was Band-Aids and a note to be more cautious. Her writing girly and polished, her name written lightly.

His smile couldn’t leave his face for the whole day. Nine years of age and already smitten to the core. Younger men were careless.









It dragged on until March years after. He hadn’t a serious relationship to date. His heart reserved for ‘the one’.

It was stupid, Yoochun munched on crisps.

Just get a girl, Junsu played with his hair, any girl really.

Intricate as their words were, he can’t help but look at the commotion.



A chorus of her name and greetings rained upon her. On top of that all, it was the same confessions of the same love of young kids that were her underclassmen. Females and males alike left and right wished her a joyous new school year. She had to remind herself, it was her last.

That smile, she smiled it. Those same words, she spoke it. That same empathy, she no longer felt. Days to weeks to months of younger men, she cautiously wondered if she was aging. The sight of new sophomores his age, she swallowed that lump in her throat.

One glance from him and he just knew, he declared his love for her.



“Not this year, squirt.” It was meant to be light, harmless. His chest heaving slightly at the pet name.

“I’m sixteen, noona!” as if that would change anything.

"Well, I’m turning nineteen in eight months.” That doesn’t proof anything; he wanted to say, instead of “Wait noona! Can you help me with my homework?” anything to stay by her side. “College admissions.” Her smile not sympathetic enough. She didn’t walk away fast enough; she caught sight of his teary eyes. It wasn’t supposed to work, but they ended up in an empty classroom.



Nice and quiet, it felt just right. He inquired her preferred college; it was faraway, Yonsei was a close second, she saw the look on his face. The fiery determination in him, he yearned for her lingering figure, her sweet indulging fragrance, the melodious light timbres that is her voice, he’d follow her anywhere. She laughed and told him to focus on his homework.

She took a close look at his features. With bright, cheery eyes and plush, cherry lips, she felt dull. How young he was, she patted his head. The ripe age of turning sixteen just a few months back, his birthday close to the New Years. In a sense, she had always celebrated his birthday every year. This, she did not know what to think of. “I love you.” Younger men were expectant.









Valentine’s again, he was grateful it was a Sunday. She texted him a mere, mandatory celebratory message. They met coincidentally that night; she bought him chocolates by chance, for his hard work and improving grades. His heart nearly exploded. With a pat on the head, she left with pink cheeks and visible breathing. His breath hitched and eyes watered as he clutched on the present tightly, he dented the plastic wrapping.



Exactly a month after, her grip occupied of profusely sent couture chocolates and various sized candies. She tried to refuse the incoming rest, hoped others didn’t feel hurt. She hugged the girls of appreciation and the guys a smile of courtesy.

If it weren’t for that one lad who held the world in his arms, she’d look past by the date. He was decently popular; she’d heard his name being mentioned before, fangirls and guys omnipresent to do his every wish.

He came, expectedly, untraditionally. Oreo cheesecake he swore he baked, brows scrunched, she’d said younger men were frivolous. That didn’t stop him, how stubborn he was. “Noona, you’re the one.” She wasn’t so sure; he needn’t a companion like her. He didn’t understand her hesitance; he said that they were meant to be, tears threating to form. Pitch changed, she said how stubborn he was, how careless he was, how naïve he was, and how this is what she had meant, frivolous it was.

She silenced herself, tears pricked, reasons unknown. She apologized, such brash behavior, she wasn’t perfect.

He didn’t need perfect, “I could never get mad at you, noona.” He loved everything about her, “I love you.” Younger men were delusional.









The last of summer vacation, he invited him over. The backyard’s décor of strings of lights and a blanket laid, his parents went to the movies deliberately.

“I hardly saw you, noona.” Over the years, he’d grown taller, their heights aligned. Somehow, she’d still pat his head. He looked into her eyes; he saw nothing but himself in the reflection of her pupils. He wished she saw the same in his and not his tears.

“College admissions.”

She hadn’t another reason, she needn’t another reason. Under the stars, she could finally breathe.

He hummed in annoyance, “I missed you.” She ruffled his hair; she could easily reach it when lying down. Their position nothing but risqué, even if it didn’t feel like it. His hair was three shades lighter, it suited him. He humbly blushed. “I love you.” Younger men were shameless.







Steam emitted from the two mugs of hot beverages, he had paid for them. A sly wink from the barista, he caught sight of that, salty tears in his tearducts. His heart quenched with anger, eyebrow raised, she lifted the cup to her lips; hot chocolate with marshmallows.

Upon his jealous rage and admitting for it, she broke into little fits of chortles, his anger subsided, taking a sip of his caramel macchiato, his face grew warm. The fact that the most beautiful woman was sitting across from him was too the reasoning.

“Why hot chocolate?”

He’d always have thought she preferred coffee. She shrugged, “felt like it.” Tchaikovsky’s piano concerto playing softly in the background, the withering leaves swept away by the autumn breeze, he mindlessly stared at. “Go out with me, noona.” A small chuckle resounding from the depths of her throat, “Aren’t we already?”

He pouted, childish demeanors showing. “No. Like on an actual date. Let’s go have dinner. I’ll pay.” He reached for his cuppa, his mouth then foamy. “Don’t men always do?” she leaned forward, wiping away the excess clinging dense air bubbles. His ears a deep shade of vermillion. “It’s your birthday, noona. Let’s do something special.” He was neither her lover nor companion, rubbing her palms, she conceded.



“Happy birthday, noona.” Tiffany and co. earrings and a small peck on the cheek, he took her breath away. Her cheeks flushed, it wasn’t the wine. “I love you.” Younger men were unpredictable.









Christmas karaoke night, she declined. Christmas blind date, she declined. Christmas sleepover, she declined. Christmas day with him, she needed other friends.



Was he wearing concealer? He had slipped and fell, a slight bruise adorned his face, a shallow cut grazed his tear-stained cheek. He was still the same; she shook her head, Band-Aids and extreme care, her nimble fingers danced against his skin. They were cold; she stood on her tiptoes and lightly smacked his head. He flinched but smiled, how she prepared for any miniscule complication, that was so her. She also hadn’t changed.

A thick wool scarf her mom had taught her how to knit. A dainty ribbon necklace, he used up his savings for it. She told him to ask for a refund, she wasn’t worth the purchase. He said there’s no such nonsense and put the necklace on for her. Mouth covered with the scarf, his eyes twinkled brightly only for her to see. Her heart racing as her hair brushed his torso ever so slightly, they were that close. “You’re so pretty, noona.” He sighed in awe. “ I love you.” Younger men were stubborn.







Exams and SATs finally over, it was her last day for her of wearing a school uniform. His blazer draped around her, people everywhere teary-eyed, bid their farewells, to the best sunbae they’d ever known.

“Stop wasting time with me.” It was cool under the shade of the tree, no odd sparse spaces where light could seep through. She was wearing the piercings and necklace, with his blazer, she looked adorable.

“You’re wearing them.” Hands over mouth, his tears almost forming.

“I’m not worth your time. You need someone better for you.” An adorable sneeze caught her attention. Curled ends and milky brown tresses, she was sweet. “Look at that Yoon Sunmi. She’s the prettiest underclassman I’ve seen.”

“But I love you, noona.” Younger men were persistent.









People cry, for several reasons actually, that doesn’t make them weak and sensitive. Crying was contagious, she tch-ed, it was annoying. The glassy eyes of people she cared of and several of her followers, she couldn’t bear to see it all at such a joyous event.

Graduation, her time for high school finally and officially over. A new chapter in her life, she leaved behind her memorable senior years and most importantly, him.

Him, she came face to face with him. Him crying wasn’t an exception. He’d cry at mostly anything. From their get-togethers to mundane activities she was forced to join. She hated it. She needn’t see him cry at her last moments there. She wanted to hate this crybaby in front of her, standing taller than her, but feeling lower. This crybaby that had stained the bouquet of lilac lavenders and azure dahlias he’d given her. Mumbling his congratulations, he tried to wipe the last of his tears.

“I love you.” Younger men were sensible.









Some times, she liked to think if, by chance, they could meet again. Their partway of a teary-eyed, love struck sixteen year old and a stern, independent nineteen year old, it wasn’t supposed to be like that. There was no change in ways, either way; he would still always be the teary-eyed, love struck sixteen year old and the stern, independent nineteen year old. Maybe that was how things were supposed to be. Life was a paradox.





Text on hand, it was filled with intention. His way so unruly, she couldn’t say no.

“I’m nineteen now, noona.”

That stupid teary grin, had they parted for too long that he had grown yet another few inches. That his dorky smile could not be erased as he caught sight of her. That his hair slightly darker from that summer. That he had roots and an impeccably straight posture, he felt blessed, that she made the time to see him. His heart bloomed of warmth and gratification. He ever so slightly sobbed when hugging her, chin rested on the top of her head, she did not resist.

Even with her clam shell pink cardigan, milky white blouse and a black circle skirt, she still looked eighteen. He wanted her to dress more casually—per chance a striped sweater and perhaps skinny jeans. It was anything but appropriate for the event, graduation. He felt grown up. Her face being recognized, graduates squealed of joy even with the knowledge that her arrival wasn’t due to them, but for him. She stood on her tip toes even in her four inch strappy heels, she wasn’t sure if it had made her taller, but she patted his head. It was almost a struggle, but it might be one of the last.

“I love you.” Younger men were almost precocious.







Maybe sooner or later, she had come to the realization that that is what she loved about younger men. Things she had repeatedly tried to convince herself, made her fell for him, and fell hard she did.

“Noona, I’m twenty-one.” He once again spoke. She might not ever grow tired of the same phrase. She was bearing the age of twenty-three, the summer warmth made sure never to leave the atmosphere.

She stared at those same glassy eyes, it’d been quite some time, but that old spark never left his gaze. Maybe a new one had replaced hers, for all the flaws he may have, it only made him all the more perfect. It compensated all the hollow feelings she had in the adolescent past.

The cup brought to her lips, she looked expectantly. He stared down his mug, his favorite caramel macchiato with latte art. The heart was supposed to symbolize her feelings, or maybe her longing look had already given it away, the job done.

“I love you.”

For once, she responded with a kiss. Younger men were patient.









Twenty-seven and thirty, they have embarked their journey, never to leave each other’s side again.

“Noona, I’m twenty-seven now.” A mischievous smirk, she was still the most beautiful woman to him.

“You should feel less obliged calling me ‘noona’.” The ring band had sealed off all redundant honorifics.

“I love you, Heeyoung noona.” Stubborn as ever, he cried no more.

“I love you, Jaejoong.” Concedes, as she always had, she can finally see that smile under those tears.







Maybe ‘noona’ will always be that something special that started it all.













a/n : i don't even with this. this is what noob work looks like.
i feel like i did something wrong but can't seem to point it out. did i? this is killing me.
please excuse the abuse of comma usage. comments are appreciated <3
 
 
Current Music: dbsk - doushite