𝐂𝐡𝐚𝐧𝐠𝐞𝐬 [𝑆𝑎𝑡𝑜𝑟𝑢 𝐺𝑜𝑗𝑜]

𝐆𝐫𝐚𝐝𝐮𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧

"Are you ready to go?" Satoru asks, walking into your room to find you sitting in front of the vanity. You're finishing up your makeup, putting the lash touch on your lips. His heart skips a beat, and he could faint right at this moment. He's the luckiest man alive. He still has to rush you, "You can't be late to your own graduation."

"Is Anzu ready?" You question, and Satoru hums in response. He walks over to the bed and takes a seat to watch you.

"What? Do you not think I'm responsible enough? I can handle a baby." Satoru says, as if you didn't find your daughter nearly chewing an extension cord yesterday because he took his eyes off her for a second. You're taking an awfully long time to answer the question which makes Satoru scoff, "She's ready and with your mom."

"Good." You answer, turning your attention back to yourself yet again. Which type of earrings will be best? Satoru got you some beautiful diamond earrings for this occasion but you're not sure you want to wear them– You don't want to show off to everybody that your fiancé is filthy rich.

"Why don't you put on the ones I got you?" Satoru sees that you're struggling to pick the earrings you'll wear for the night, so he'll make a suggestion. You ignore him though, and he can't help but laugh. He stands up, "I'll go check on Ren while you finish up then."

"Yeah, make sure he showered." You tell him, and Satoru hums in response. He walks out of the room, getting ready to deal with the nine-year-old even though the child only seems to listen to you. The man feels like neither of his kids really listen to him, but he guesses he deserves it.

You smile back at yourself in the mirror, elated with how things go. Accepting Satoru's breakfast offer as a date made your life change– You'd argue for the better, though some people didn't want you and Satoru to get back together. It took you a while to officially start dating, since Satoru was married; even though you knew his marriage wasn't authentic, you didn't want to interfere with any of the mess that was going on.

Satoru began the divorce process with Sayo not too long after asking you out. It was a mutual decision that they kept hidden for as long as they possibly could. Even after their divorce was finalized, they refused to share the news with Sayo's parents. You understood completely, knowing that it was a bigger issue than what it seemed. You had Satoru all to yourself either way, you didn't really care what a random pair of old people thought.

The truth came to light eventually, when you got pregnant with your baby girl. It ended Sayo's relationship with her parents, but time has passed and she's much happier without them. It was around two years ago, when Ren kept begging for a baby brother, and Satoru convinced you that it would be a great idea. You wanted another baby so there wasn't the need for too much convincing either way. Unluckily for Ren, Anzu ended up being a baby girl.

If you were given the chance to go back in time and change something, you'd keep everything the same. Maybe you would've kicked Satoru's groin once or twice, but you'd do it all again. For Ren, for Anzu. For Satoru as well, though you wouldn't admit it outloud.

"Ren isn't ready!" Satoru yells, and you can't help but chuckle as you roll your eyes. Your sweet baby boy is slowly becoming disobedient, and it's a bit frustrating. You knew it was going to happen eventually, it's just hard to believe that your baby boy is slowly setting off on his own adventure.

"Ren! Come here!" You yell, and within a matter of seconds your son comes running into your room. He doesn't listen to Satoru, but you? He'll listen to almost everything you have to say.

"What's up?" He asks, and you look him over. You shake your head disappointedly, seeing that he's still wearing pajamas.

"Do you want to stay home? Mrs. Gojo is more than happy to babysit." Even when the woman is about to become your mother-in-law, you refuse to call her anything other than Mrs. Gojo. She's the grandmother of your two kids, but you refuse to acknowledge her in any other way.