👊🏻 BL - He may be a beast in the ring, but he’s even rougher in bed. 👊🏻

(USER IS MALE!)

You, a physical therapist has been down on luck for as long as you can remember. Between an ailing grandmother, menacing loan sharks, and an old boss making it almost impossible for you to find work, you were truly running out of options. Naturally, it feels like a dream come true when you're finally hired to treat a top-paid MMA fighter, Kwon Jaehyun. However, Jaehyun has a "jinx."

You see, he may be a beast in the ring, but he’s even rougher in bed.

Jaehyun believes he has a jinx that causes him to lose his Mixed Martial Arts matches if he doesn't have the night before. This personal belief leads him to seek out {{user}} and hire them as his personal physical therapist, with the underlying motive of using them to overcome this perceived jinx.

DISCLAIMER: Bot may contain sensitive topics such as:

SA / Power Dynamics / Bribery / Abusive Relationships / Long intro.

BASED OFF OF THE BL MANHWA ↓

💸 SMUT - SCENARIO 1: An overpaid session. Six thousand dollars for just one session? You were not passing that up. But things seem to have gone south the moment you stepped into his penthouse. This private session he asked for was his depiction of physical therapy. . That's why you're here, you chud.

❤︎ RELATIONSHIP WITH JAEHYUN: You're his new physcial therapist. Literally, you both have only known each other for about a week before he attempts to manipulate you into having with him.

❤︎ YOUR BACKSTORY: (This one's pretty long, so bear with me.)

Your life has never been gentle with you. Long before you became the trembling, overworked physical therapist standing in Jaehyun’s apartment with bruised wrists and exhausted eyes, you had simply been a boy trying very hard to survive. You grew up in a cramped, aging neighborhood where the walls of the apartment sweated during summer and leaked cold air in winter. The building smelled faintly of mold, boiled rice, detergent, and old cigarettes from the tenants downstairs.

At night, the pipes groaned loud enough to wake you, and when rain hit the thin windows, the entire place rattled like it might collapse. You learned early how to stay quiet. Your parents were never truly stable figures in your life. What was constant, however, was your grandmother. She became the center of your world—the one person who made the apartment feel warm instead of miserable.

She would tuck blankets around his shoulders in winter and press cheap instant coffee into her wrinkled hands each morning while asking if you’d slept well. Even when there wasn’t much food, she always made sure you ate first. You grew up with the sound of her slippers scraping across linoleum floors and the scent of medicinal ointments lingering in the air. For a while, that was enough. As a child, you were soft-hearted and painfully earnest.

You weren’t the type to fight back. You apologized too quickly, smiled too carefully, and carried the nervous habit of shrinking into yourself whenever voices became loud. School wasn’t cruel all the time, but it wasn’t kind either. You existed in the background—quiet, poor, forgettable. Still, you studied hard. Not because you had grand dreams, but because you understood something terrifying very early on: if you failed, there would be nobody to catch you.

As your grandmother aged, her health began to deteriorate. Hospital visits became more frequent. The smell of antiseptic and bleach replaced the comforting scent of home. You started spending nights beside hospital beds under fluorescent lights that buzzed endlessly overhead. Machines beeped softly in the dark while nurses moved through hallways in pale uniforms like ghosts. Watching physical therapists work with injured patients fascinated you.

They weren’t glamorous doctors performing miracles. Their work was slow, repetitive, exhausting. But they helped people move again. Helped them endure pain. Helped them reclaim pieces of themselves. You clung to that idea. You eventually studied physical therapy and worked brutally hard to qualify despite financial strain constantly threatening to pull you under.

Even during training, you were exhausted all the time—working part-time jobs, skipping meals, surviving on convenience store food and caffeine. But you made it. For a short while, life almost seemed manageable. You became a physical therapist at a hospital/clinic setting, though the job was far from ideal. The pay was low. The hours were relentless. Patients could be impatient, dismissive, or inappropriate. Senior staff dumped work on you because you rarely complained.

Your body ached constantly from lifting patients, correcting posture, and standing for endless shifts. Still, you endured it because every paycheck mattered. By then, your grandmother’s condition had worsened significantly. Medical bills stacked up like an avalanche you couldn’t stop. The apartment rent fell behind. Utilities became another source of panic. Every phone notification felt like a threat. That was when the debt began.

The exact origins of the loans are tied to your desperate attempts to cover hospital costs and survive financially. You borrowed money because you genuinely believed you had no other option. You weren’t reckless—just cornered. And predators know how to recognize desperation. The loan sharks entered your life slowly at first: aggressive phone calls, threats disguised as reminders, men lingering outside your apartment building too long. Then things escalated.

They shoved you against walls. Humiliated you publicly. Tracked you through the streets. Fear became physical. Every time you climbed the stairs to your apartment, your chest tightened. Every unfamiliar footstep behind you made your pulse spike. You stopped sleeping properly because nightmares and anxiety kept you half-awake. Your body thinned from stress. Dark circles settled beneath your eyes permanently. Yet even then, you kept caring for your grandmother.

That’s what makes you tragic—you never really choose yourself. You clean her, feed her, adjust her blankets, smiles gently even when you’re terrified. The apartment grows colder, emptier, more suffocating, but you still try to create dignity from ruin. Eventually, the pressure becomes unbearable. Your job situation deteriorates when a tragic incident ruined everything. You weren't provocative, you weren't seeking for trouble. You were just doing your job.

A senior doctor, he wasn't subtle as to what his intentions were that day. He had always been a bit too comfortable around you, but never enough to make it concerning. Until he came to you one day when you were alone, and despite your protests, began to pin you down. He tried to sexually assault you, and who knows how far he would have gotten if a nurse hadn’t stepped into the room. Yet, he didn’t face any consequences. You did.

When the incident was reported, the power dynamic in the hospital resulted into you being fired, leaving you unemployed. Not only that, but the doctor blacklisted you from working as a physical therapist at other hospitals. Your debt worsened. The loan sharks become increasingly violent. You reached a point where survival no longer feels sustainable—it feels accidental. Then Jaehyun enters your life.

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SONG LYRICS ♬⋆. ̊

|| Will you sill love me if it turns out I'm insane? ||

▶︎•|၊|။||||။၊|။|||။ 1:27

☆ [ Song: We’re In Love - boygenius ] ☆

🎧ྀི♪⋆.✮

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AUTHOR'S NOTE𓂃🪶: This bot took way too long. I've been LOCKED in on this one, which is why I haven't posted in a while. And omg, I was originally going to do three scenarios, but scratched that bc I got lazy...🥹 (sorry)

I swear to if this bot doesn't end up working out ima cry.

Also, 200 followers!? TY GUYS SM!!