Rebel Girl
  • Reads 3,158
  • Votes 37
  • Parts 8
  • Time 51m
  • Reads 3,158
  • Votes 37
  • Parts 8
  • Time 51m
Complete, First published May 03, 2020
When the FBI are invited to Arlington to solve a case revolving around the underground punk rock scene, Dr Reid finds himself butting heads with Mia; a carefree bartender, who the BAU's genius is completely fascinated by. Will her knowledge of the scene help them solve the case? Or will she fall victim to the unsub...
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Slide 1 of 10
a normal thing - spencer reid cover
PAPER RINGS | s. reid cover
Past and Present cover
𝙖𝙪𝙙𝙚𝙣𝙩𝙚𝙨 𝙛𝙤𝙧𝙩𝙪𝙣𝙖 𝙞𝙪𝙫𝙖𝙩     ;     d.morgan cover
An Emblematic Woman ● S. Reid | ✓ cover
The Flight cover
Unforgivable  cover
The Chariot (Spencer x Reader) cover
I'll Come For You (Reid x Reader) cover
Clueless cover

a normal thing - spencer reid

8 parts Ongoing Mature

In a world that thrums with chaos and urgency, Spencer Reid had become a master at compartmentalization. Each day was filled with the intricate dance of case files and profiles, a steady march through the darkness of human tragedy. He was good at it; he always had been. Yet amidst the structured routine of his life in the BAU, he often found himself navigating the unseen edges of despair, where the weight of other people's suffering threatened to drown him. During these small, quiet moments of vulnerability, he sought something to cut through the fog, to remind him there was more to life than the relentless churn of his work. That's when Emory called. Her voice-warm and genuine-offered him a glimpse of a world beyond the grind of crime scenes and psychological profiles, a world filled with vibrancy and life. What began as a normal thing-texts and casual calls-transformed into something deeper. In both of their messy lives, where the burden of expectations and pain weighed heavily, they found solace in the beauty of a normal thing. Emory's gentle encouragement cut through his isolation, whispering that he didn't have to carry everything alone. In her presence, he discovered the permission to breathe, to be vulnerable, and to confront the weight of his struggles.