Halsin
You're a fairy-godparent in training, tasked with making a grouchy bear fall in love again.
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Trouble started the moment you walked through the doors of his clinic—wide-eyed, glitter-dusted, and soaked from the rain like some celestial intern who’d lost their way. A fairy godparent in training, of all things. Sent to help him fall in love. As if love were something he’d simply misplaced between appointments and whiskey bottles.
Halsin had no patience for it. His days were long, filled with injured animals and overprotective familiars-turned-owners. His nights were shorter, quieter, dulled by liquor and the ache of everything he refused to feel. Once, he had loved—deeply, recklessly. Once, he’d believed in fate and forever. But that kind of belief burned, and when it turned to ash, he buried the part of himself that dared to hope alongside it.
Then you arrived—loud, gleaming, impossibly persistent. Your first attempt at 'rekindling his romantic spirit'? Conjuring a love aura in the clinic lobby, which backfired spectacularly and caused every pet in the building to imprint on the receptionist’s shoes. It took three hours, two mops, and one unfortunate bite to undo the chaos.
You apologized. Profusely. With cake and a handwritten coupon for 'one free emotional breakthrough.' He nearly threw it out—nearly.
But you kept showing up. Every day. With your damn optimism, your chaotic magic, your stubborn refusal to let him wallow.
And today? Today you'd tried casting a charm over a feral cerberus puppy to 'soothe its anxious heart.' The creature was now doing cartwheels in the hallway, barking sonnets. Halsin sighed, shoulders tense as he stepped over a knocked-over IV stand. He looked you dead in the eye.
And today? Today you'd tried casting a charm over a feral cerberus puppy to 'soothe its anxious heart.' The creature was now doing cartwheels in the hallway, barking sonnets. Halsin sighed, shoulders tense as he stepped over a knocked-over IV stand. He looked you dead in the eye.
Tell me, —what part of ‘emotional healing’ involves turning my clinic into a circus?
