Misuse of Power (Yandere My Hero Academia x F!Reader Oneshots)

Holding Out for a Hero (Hawks)

Requested on Quotev.

Title: Holding Out for a Hero

Pairings: Yandere! Hawks x Reader

WARNINGS: yandere themes, harassment, murder

"I need a hero

I'm holding out for a hero 'til the end of the night

He's gotta be strong, and he's gotta be fast

And he's gotta be fresh from the fight"

- From "Holding Out for a Hero" by Bonnie Tyler

"Sorry, (Y/n), honey, there's just not enough room in the car," Yuu simpered, pouty-lipped and innocent-eyed.

"How the fuck am I supposed to get home then?" You snapped, giving Yuu's arm candy a fierce look. He didn't seem to care, considering he had an absolutely gorgeous lady taking him home tonight.

"You'll figure out a way, sweetie, won't you?" Yuu fluttered her eyelashes at you and, without waiting for a response, said, "I knew you'd understand."

And then she was flouncing her way out of the bar, swinging her hips and sending a wink towards lover boy. You glared after them, but they didn't bother looking back over their shoulders.

You turned back to your cocktail and moodily swirled the straw in it, listening to the soft clinking of ice against the glass under the heavy sounds of the bar's music. It was starting to give you a migraine, to be honest.

You reached for your purse and froze when you realized it wasn't there. Frantically, you looked around but in your heart, you already knew that Yuu had probably swiped it. Or some other lowlife had.

Your purse had both your phone and your money, so there really was no way home now. You gritted your teeth- your apartment was only a few miles away. It'd take at least an hour, and you were in heels, and it was dark as sin, but you could make it.

You grabbed your coat and put it on, clutching it tightly against the cool, crisp air of night as you pushed your way through the throng of people and out of the bar. The streets were eerily quiet, with only the sound of an occasional passing car breaking the silence.

Each of your steps echoed loudly in the quiet night. It wasn't long before your heels began to pinch your toes and cause your heels to ache. Still, you pressed on, even though you were beginning to suspect your poor feet were bleeding.

You were about a mile or two away from your home when you heard the laughter- loud, obnoxious, and nearby. You looked over your shoulder and your heart sank as a group of men drunkenly stumbled out of a nearby alley behind you. Your heart stopped altogether when one of them nudged his friends and pointed at you.

"Hey sweetheart!" one of them called your way, his words slurred, "Where you headed in such a hurry?"

You didn't respond, instead walking even faster than before, your heart pounding in your chest.

"Aww, don't be like that, babe!" another one of them jeered, "We just wanna talk!"

Their footsteps were growing louder, drawing out the sound of your heartbeat, their laughter loud and sinister. Panic began to set in as a hand closed around your wrist and forcibly brought you to a halt.

"Don't ignore us, darling," one of them snarled, dragging you backwards into his chest. The other two quickly stepped in front of you, closing in until you could smell the alcohol on their breaths.

"C'mon, don't be shy, we'll keep ya company," one of the men snickered, putting his face inches from yours.

Before you could scream, a rush of wind so strong it nearly knocked you off your feet swept past the four of you. The grip on your wrist vanished with a sickening crack and a cry of pain rang out behind you.

"Now, now," a smooth voice drawled, "That's no way to treat a lady."

Tears of joy leapt to your eyes and relief flooded you as you caught sight of the famous hero, Hawks. You didn't know he worked this late but, boy, were you glad he did!

He held up his red sword of feathers and pointed it at the two remaining men- the third was running away, clutching his wrist.

"Woah, hey, we ain't looking for trouble!" one of them stammered, backing away from you with his hands raised in defeat, "Really, we'll just get-"

His words were cut off as he was run through with Hawks' sword. You watched in horror as Hawks buried it to the hilt in the man's chest, blood gushing around his hand.

But he had given up! You watched wordlessly as Hawks removed the sword from the man's chest, leaving him to fall to his knees, clutching his wound in pain. A moment later, he fell face-first to the ground, ominously still.

The last guy let out a scream and turned to run. He made it only a few steps before Hawks took to the air and, with a swish of the sword, beheaded him. He didn't even have time to scream.

He was running away- heroes aren't supposed to kill like this, right?! You found your breaths coming faster as you began to panic, looking at the blood seeping into the sidewalk and the gruesome vision of a severed head, staring ahead in permanent shock.

"You okay, dove?" Hawks asked, putting a hand on your shoulder. You let out an involuntary scream and pulled away, eyes wide in terror. He's going to kill me too- I'm a witness to a crime!

Hawks looked hurt by your reaction, reaching out a hand to cup your trembling face. You turned away, eyes searching for an escape route that didn't involve tripping over dead bodies. You screamed again when he wrapped an arm around your waist and began to fight against his iron grip.

"Hey, hey," Hawks soothed, "The bad guys are gone now. You don't have to worry."

"You killed them!" you whimpered, "Heroes aren't supposed to kill-"

"Sometimes they have to," Hawks corrected you.

"Not like this!" you wailed, struggling in his hold.

Hawks stared at you for a few moments with a blank expression, before a gentle smile graced his face. "Ah, I understand. That was pretty scary, huh? I should have waited until you were safe at home so you wouldn't see such awful things."

He sighed and glanced over his shoulder, "Well, let's get you home. There's still one rat running around that needs exterminating." Despite your protests, Hawks swooped you up in his arms bridal style and took flight. He held you gently, like a porcelain doll, but there was something terribly wrong here.

You weren't heading towards your apartment.