Coffee and Aspirin

Coffee and Aspirin

  • WpView
    Reads 37,802
  • WpVote
    Votes 1,345
  • WpPart
    Parts 14
WpMetadataReadComplete Thu, Jul 29, 202146m
WpInfo
Fiction
Social Themes
Henry Blanks works at a seven to five job at Dunkin Donuts then arrives home to his apartment to relieve the stress of the day with onesies, bottled milk, a bit of baby food, and television. Jamie Klinks is a children's therapist at Hope's Hospital in New York. Having to deal with children is a tough and oftentimes, stressful job for most, but for Jamie, it was his dream. All he needed was a bit of coffee and a pill or two of aspirin to get the job done. On the morning before his work, Jamie comes face to face with Henry and asks him (not so subtly) for his number. How will their relationship work out and what will Jamie's reaction be when he finds out about Henry's "little secret?"
All Rights Reserved
#287
coffee
WpChevronRight
Join the largest storytelling communityGet personalized story recommendations, save your favourites to your library, and comment and vote to grow your community.
Illustration

You may also like

  • A Mimic's Guide to Romance
  • Hollow | BxBxBxB
  • Left Out *COMPLETED*
  • Fleeing the Baba Yaga
  • The Secrets We Carry
  • Submission to the Mafia [18+]
  • My Reason To Live
  • Please Let Me Go (dnf)
  • Treat You Better

Forty-two failed dates. One unexpected tear. And the quiet system crash of a queer developer learning how to feel. /// Jamie doesn't feel much. He's lived with flat affect as long as he can remember, compensating with logic, routines, and romantic comedies filed under reference. As a queer man longing for connection but unable to express it, he's catalogued every failed date--clinically, precisely, and alone. Then comes Date Forty-One. And a single, unexpected tear. What follows isn't a breakthrough. It's a slow, quiet system failure--one that makes him question everything he thought he understood about himself. And in the background--steady, patient--is Alex. A coworker with grief in his eyes and strawberry wafers in his coat pocket. This isn't a love story. But it is a story about love. About presence, repair, and learning that the first genuine feeling doesn't always need to be dramatic. Sometimes it's just true.

More details
WpActionLinkContent Guidelines