avengers x male reader (requests are open)

Tony stark -/- adopting

You and Tony had been in a committed relationship for several years, and although you both loved each other deeply, you both knew that something was missing from your lives. You had always talked about starting a family, but you never quite knew where to begin.

One day, while attending a charity event, you both met Peter, a young boy who had been in foster care for several years. Despite his difficult upbringing, Peter was a bright, energetic child who immediately captured your hearts.

Over the next few weeks, you and Tony visited Peter regularly, getting to know him better and learning about his interests and hobbies. The more time you spent with him, the more you felt drawn to him, and you knew that you wanted to make him a part of your family.

Finally, one day, you and Tony made the decision to adopt Peter. The process was long and complicated, but you both remained committed to the idea of giving Peter a stable, loving home.

When the day finally arrived for Peter to move in with you and Tony, you were both filled with excitement and nervousness. You wanted everything to be perfect for him, and you spent hours decorating his room and preparing for his arrival.

When Peter finally arrived at your home, he was a little shy and reserved, unsure of what to expect from his new life. But as the days went by, he slowly began to open up to you and Tony, sharing his thoughts and feelings and getting to know his new family.

As the months went by, you all settled into a comfortable routine. Peter started school, and you and Tony worked hard to make sure he had everything he needed to succeed. You took him on family vacations, taught him how to ride a bike, and cheered him on at all of his soccer games.

Through it all, you and Tony remained committed to each other and to Peter, building a family that was grounded in love and trust. Although there were challenges along the way, you both knew that you had made the right decision in adopting Peter, and you felt grateful every day for the joy and happiness he brought to your lives.

As time went on, you and Tony watched Peter grow and thrive, becoming a confident and independent young man. You were proud of the person he was becoming and knew that you had played an important role in shaping his future.

One day, as you were all gathered around the dinner table, Peter announced that he had decided to apply to college. You and Tony couldn't be more thrilled - this was a huge milestone, and you knew how hard Peter had worked to get to this point.

Over the next few months, you supported Peter every step of the way as he filled out applications, wrote essays, and prepared for interviews. When the acceptance letters started rolling in, you all celebrated together, proud of Peter's accomplishments and excited for his future.

As the day of Peter's high school graduation approached, you and Tony started to reflect on the journey you had taken together as a family. Although there had been difficult times, you both knew that adopting Peter had been the best decision you had ever made.

On the day of the graduation, you sat proudly in the audience, watching as Peter walked across the stage to receive his diploma. Tears streamed down your face as you realized how much he had grown and accomplished over the years.

After the ceremony, you all gathered together to celebrate, hugging and congratulating Peter on his achievement. As you looked around at your family, you felt grateful for the love and connection you all shared, and you knew that no matter what the future held, you would always be there for each other.

Years later, as you sat down to write your memoirs, you realized that the story of your family - of you, Tony, and Peter - was the most important story you had to tell. You wrote about the challenges and joys of parenting, the struggles of adoption, and the love that bound you all together. As you wrote, you knew that your family was your greatest accomplishment, and you felt grateful every day for the love and connection you shared.

As your book was published, you received an overwhelming response from readers who were inspired by your family's story. Many of them reached out to you to share their own experiences, and you felt grateful to be able to connect with others who had gone through similar struggles.

You also received letters from other same-sex couples who were considering adoption, thanking you for sharing your journey and giving them hope. You knew that your story had the power to make a difference in the lives of others, and that was the most rewarding feeling of all.

Years passed, and you and Tony grew old together, surrounded by a large and loving family that included Peter, his own partner, and their children. Looking back on your life, you knew that adopting Peter had been the best decision you had ever made, and you felt grateful for the love and connection that had grown between you all.

As you sat together on the porch, watching the sunset, you turned to Tony and said, "You know, I don't think our story is finished yet. We have so much more love to give, and so much more to share with the world."

Tony smiled and took your hand. "I couldn't agree more," he said. "Our family may have started with the adoption of Peter, but it doesn't end there. We have so much more to give, and so much more to experience."

And with that, you both leaned in for a kiss, knowing that the love you shared was endless, and that your family would always be at the center of your lives.