I’m Like Tinkerbell: david-bullywhip: kissmymohawk: I get shy in these lights.:…
I get shy in these lights.: kissmymohawk: I’m Like Tinkerbell: Faces in disguise, not a trace of…
I’m Like Tinkerbell: Faces in disguise, not a trace of desire. [@Puck, @Rachel]
Puck stumbled backwards with a grunt, his fists clenched. He couldn’t give in. Yeah, he’d shoved the dude, and now he could tell David was looking for a fight, but Puck had to be above that. This was so much bigger than that. “Don’t, bro.” He glanced at Karofsky and held his hand up, shaking his head. He couldn’t. That wasn’t the fucking point of all of this anymore. So what if Rachel was like, friends or whatever with Karofsky. He could tell they weren’t like, fucking or anything, because Puck wasn’t stupid, and he knew Rachel wouldn’t do that to him. So yeah, he had girlfriends, like Santana and Brittany and stuff, and Rachel didn’t bug out about that. Puck wasn’t about to bug out about Karofsky.
What was seriously getting to him was the fact that there was something Rachel was keeping from him. He was the boyfriend. He was the safe-haven, or whatever. The one Rachel could tell everything and anything. She should fucking know that. She should’ve known that he would listen to anything, no matter what, even if he didn’t agree or didn’t care. He’d still be there to listen. Because that was the point when you loved someone. That was the point when you were someone’s best friend. “Yes, you could, Rachel! You can— you can.” He took a step into her. He noticed she was trying to get away, but he really couldn’t let that happen. He figured that had some like, deep, symbolic meaning or something, but he was too upset to think about it. Ignoring David, he made his way to Rachel and cupped her face, kissing her, putting everything in it, giving her something that was different than any other kiss they’d ever shared. “Rachel, I don’t. I don’t care if you’re his friend,” Puck murmured, pressing his forehead tight against hers, “You just— you gotta trust me, baby. Please. I fucking—” he breathed out, opening his eyes to look down at her. “I love you, ‘Chel.”
Dave didn’t hear what Puck said. All he could see was Rachel, his friend, his best friend, looking like she was about to cry as Puckerman towered over her, pressing their foreheads together. It looked like she didn’t want to be there. He couldn’t hear what Puck was whispering to her, but it was too close to things he’d seen a hundred times before. His father, pushing his mother against the wall, whispering murder in her ear.
He had accepted a long time ago that there was something evil inside of him. It was some force that made him angrier, tougher, more violent than he wanted to be. He knew he’d inherited it from him father, and as much as he wanted to eradicate any similarities between them, this was a situation where it came in handy. He could turn off the fear and anxiety and just let the rage take over. No thinking, no second guessing, just action, plain and simple.
So he surged forward, pulling Puck back roughly by the shoulders. As the other boy stumbled, and Rachel let out a choked sob, he swung, his fist connecting with Puck’s jaw. “Don’t fucking touch her.” he growled, “Leave her alone.” He could hear Rachel crying, but it didn’t register. He had no way of knowing he’d completely misunderstood, and thought she was still crying from whatever Puckerman had said to her. It didn’t matter if he sounded like a broken record. He was not the Dave that baked pies and watched kids’ movies. No, he was Karofsky, the guy who had made a name for himself beating people up. And as much as he hated himself for it, right now, he couldn’t bring himself to care.
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faces in disguise not a trace of desire