Previous >>4000592
>>4002523
Now that it's been a year, what was your favorite Jayvik dynamic early on? And what is it now?
>>4002603Dom bottom Viktor to Sub/verse bottom Viktor. Got sick of dom only Viktor after a few months in.
>>4002603I've been consistent about enjoying service top jayce and switch viktor, but I've come to like bottom jayce tooI go back and forth between enjoying viktor as a dom or sub or neither I dislike either being hard doms
>>4003233>skyvikfucking kill yourself
>>4003485silly anon, men and women can't be together
>>4003661
>>4003913
>>4003944
Jerkin it to this pic morning, noon, and night.Anyway, I had a brain-worm for a post-canon fic in which Jayce is the one who shows hesitation and fear in initiating a romantic relationship, rather than Viktor. I don't have to read fanfic to know the reverse is the overwhelmingly popular dynamic: it makes the most sense given their personalities. I like it that way too, but I thought it would be fun(?) to explore Jayce being more closed off, and Viktor being (comparatively) more open.Trouble is choosing the right angles for Jayce to be this way while still keeping him in character. So far I've been thinking: guilt over killing him, having expected to die post-canon, still not 100% sure on his feelings despite a great sense of attachment... If anons have any thoughts on how to avoid OOC garbage I'd be obliged.
>>4004059Just write a traumatized Jayce, PTSD makes it hard to be in relationships. Read the symptoms and you'll have plenty of fodder for a story>In the first weeks and months following a trauma, survivors may feel angry, detached, tense or worried in their relationships. In time, most are able to resume their prior level of closeness in relationships. Yet the 5% to 10% of survivors who develop PTSD may have lasting relationship problems.>Survivors with PTSD may feel distant from others and feel numb. They may have less interest in social or sexual activities. Because survivors feel irritable, on guard, jumpy, worried, or nervous, they may not be able to relax or be intimate. They may also feel an increased need to protect their loved ones. They may come across as tense or demanding.>The trauma survivor may often have trauma memories or flashbacks. He or she might go to great lengths to avoid such memories. Survivors may avoid any activity that could trigger a memory. If the survivor has trouble sleeping or has nightmares, both the survivor and partner may not be able to get enough rest. This may make sleeping together harder.>Survivors often struggle with intense anger and impulses. In order to suppress angry feelings and actions, they may avoid closeness. They may push away or find fault with loved ones and friends. Also, drinking and drug problems, which can be an attempt to cope with PTSD, can destroy intimacy and friendships. Verbal or physical violence can occur.>In other cases, survivors may depend too much on their partners, family members, and friends. This could also include support persons such as health care providers or therapists.>Dealing with these symptoms can take up a lot of the survivor's attention. He or she may not be able to focus on the partner. It may be hard to listen carefully and make decisions together with someone else. Partners may come to feel that talking together and working as a team are not possible.
