I don’t own any images, gifs or videos used. Not associated with any FCs.
Just me, weaving threads & getting way too invested in fictional people.
“My Beautiful Don”
#WovenByMC
#SoloSL #NSFW
#ContentWarnings
Work. Recognition. Reckoning.
He finished the job, found the truth,
and left the sea to keep what it saw.
#WhenBloodCalls
#MyBeautifulDon
#FrancescaAndLuca
Tomorrow would come, and they’d meet it together.
❤️🩹✔️
Tomorrow would come, and they’d meet it together.
❤️🩹✔️
“I’m not made of glass,” she said, softer now. “I’ve been hurt worse long before you, and I’m still here. You didn’t break me—you found me.”
“I’m not made of glass,” she said, softer now. “I’ve been hurt worse long before you, and I’m still here. You didn’t break me—you found me.”
“You protected us,” she said, steady as a metronome. “You brought her home. You stood beside me when I could barely stand. And tonight, you ended what he started. That’s who you are.”
“You protected us,” she said, steady as a metronome. “You brought her home. You stood beside me when I could barely stand. And tonight, you ended what he started. That’s who you are.”
“Stop.” Frankie stepped in close, both hands on his face now, firm enough to anchor him. “He made his choices. He hurt me because he is what he is. He went after Aria because he is what he is. Not because of you.”
“Stop.” Frankie stepped in close, both hands on his face now, firm enough to anchor him. “He made his choices. He hurt me because he is what he is. He went after Aria because he is what he is. Not because of you.”
Frankie’s fingers closed around his hand—warm, present, alive. “And then?”
“Then it was finished.”
Frankie’s fingers closed around his hand—warm, present, alive. “And then?”
“Then it was finished.”
He tried for a steady breath and failed. “It was him.” The words came like chips off stone. “On set. He—he said something. A version of it. I knew.”
Her jaw tightened; she reached for his wrist. “Luca.”
He tried for a steady breath and failed. “It was him.” The words came like chips off stone. “On set. He—he said something. A version of it. I knew.”
Her jaw tightened; she reached for his wrist. “Luca.”
She patted his hand once, a benediction, and left him to the quiet.
He went out to the terrace with the lemon trees. Frankie stood there in the blue-dark, as if the night had set her aside for him. When she turned, whatever she saw in his face took the air out of her.
She patted his hand once, a benediction, and left him to the quiet.
He went out to the terrace with the lemon trees. Frankie stood there in the blue-dark, as if the night had set her aside for him. When she turned, whatever she saw in his face took the air out of her.
What happened next needed no witnesses. The waves swallowed the noise, the tide carried it away.
What happened next needed no witnesses. The waves swallowed the noise, the tide carried it away.
He stood, dropped a few bills on the counter, and nodded toward the door. “Let’s take a walk.”
Luigi hesitated, but followed. Outside, the air was cool and salted, the streetlights flickering against the water.
He stood, dropped a few bills on the counter, and nodded toward the door. “Let’s take a walk.”
Luigi hesitated, but followed. Outside, the air was cool and salted, the streetlights flickering against the water.
“You don’t know what you’re talking about,” he muttered, setting the glass down. “You should forget you ever heard it.”
“You don’t know what you’re talking about,” he muttered, setting the glass down. “You should forget you ever heard it.”
“Once it happens, they can never look at them the same.” The words landed soft, precise. “You’ve said it before.”
A pause, then a small laugh that died too quickly. “It’s just something people say.”
“No,” Luca said. “It isn’t.”
“Once it happens, they can never look at them the same.” The words landed soft, precise. “You’ve said it before.”
A pause, then a small laugh that died too quickly. “It’s just something people say.”
“No,” Luca said. “It isn’t.”
When Luigi lifted his glass, Luca said quietly, “Tell me something. That line you used today—where’d you hear it?”
When Luigi lifted his glass, Luca said quietly, “Tell me something. That line you used today—where’d you hear it?”
The bar was half-empty by the time they arrived, the last of the sunset staining the sea outside the windows. A few locals lingered over their drinks, music low and old. Luca let Luigi talk—about the shoot, about Milan, about himself.
The bar was half-empty by the time they arrived, the last of the sunset staining the sea outside the windows. A few locals lingered over their drinks, music low and old. Luca let Luigi talk—about the shoot, about Milan, about himself.
Luca adjusted his jacket, expression neutral. When the photographer called for a break, he crossed to the wardrobe rack as if checking something and said mildly, “Drink after work?”
Luca adjusted his jacket, expression neutral. When the photographer called for a break, he crossed to the wardrobe rack as if checking something and said mildly, “Drink after work?”
“Once it happens, they can never look at them the same.”
The words froze Luca mid-stride. His pulse slowed; every sound in the room seemed to stretch thin. He didn’t turn. He didn’t speak.
“Once it happens, they can never look at them the same.”
The words froze Luca mid-stride. His pulse slowed; every sound in the room seemed to stretch thin. He didn’t turn. He didn’t speak.
Between takes, he heard it—Luigi’s voice drifting from the row of mirrors.
“Some men, they put women on pedestals. Makes it easy to knock them off.”
The tone was smug, careless, followed by a short, mean laugh.
Between takes, he heard it—Luigi’s voice drifting from the row of mirrors.
“Some men, they put women on pedestals. Makes it easy to knock them off.”
The tone was smug, careless, followed by a short, mean laugh.
He looked for those details the way a soldier scans a crowd. Nothing stood out until he noticed Luigi.
He looked for those details the way a soldier scans a crowd. Nothing stood out until he noticed Luigi.
Luca slipped into the rhythm easily; it was muscle memory now. Stand, turn, hold the look. Between frames he watched the others—men he’d worked beside for years.
Luca slipped into the rhythm easily; it was muscle memory now. Stand, turn, hold the look. Between frames he watched the others—men he’d worked beside for years.
From the balcony rail, Aria called, “Try not to look too handsome. It’s embarrassing.”
“Noted,” he said, deadpan. “I’ll do my worst.”
From the balcony rail, Aria called, “Try not to look too handsome. It’s embarrassing.”
“Noted,” he said, deadpan. “I’ll do my worst.”