Since joining the Survey Corps, the legend of Captain Levi instantly caught your attention. From his scolding looks to his serious personality, you find Levi dark, mysterious and really attractive, but most importantly, you think he's the best warrior you've ever seen. You wish to get closer to Levi to learn his ways but everyone tells you it is impossible to get to know him for the Captain is very private. You never take "No" for an answer and prove to Captain Levi you are willing to give your heart to fight. Do you impress him? As the Captain sees your potential, he is willing to teach you a thing or two. Does this cause a stir of feelings towards him? - "All I want is to be a great warrior" "Are you sure thats all you want?" WARNING❗️❗️: Profanity, Gorey words, Sexual acts, etc. Read at your own risk. 18+ If you have NOT finished watching/reading all of Attack on Titan, there may be spoilers in this story!! Read at your own risk please! If you want to skip to Captain Levi parts, he comes in at part 13 Cover image was found on Pinterest.

Playing twisted games that could kill you isn't your idea of a good time. The same can be said for Levi Ackerman. Forming a bond with a cold, untrusting stranger in a post-apocalyptic world certainly wasn't on your to-do list, but it may be the only way you can survive. The Borderlands aren't for the faint of heart. But survival only gets harder and harder, and trust is limited. Levi is both the best and worst ally you could ask for. Secrets are only meant to be kept for so long... A Levi X Reader, Alice in Borderland AU. Rated mature for eventual smut, gore, suicidal thoughts/ideations, and major character death. #1 in aib (Dec 2024, Jan 2025)

The only thing that stands between you and your big break as an actress is a chemistry read. Which wouldn't be that bad if it wasn't a chemistry read for a romantic drama with A-list stuntman and big time action star, Levi Ackerman, who has the emotional range of a snail. But the problem isn't his lack of experience in romance films. And it's not your lack of experience in general. It's not the director's attitude, it's not the constantly changing script, and it's not your conspiring managers. No, the problem is your chemistry. Or, the fact you two have a bit too much of it...