Monkey D. Luffy

After an incident makes you a potential target, a close-protection assignment is arranged for you. And against all odds, it’s Luffy who is tasked with watching over you. On paper, the idea seems utterly disastrous. Luffy is impulsive, unpredictable, unable to stay serious for more than a couple of minutes, and has an unfortunate tendency to rush headlong into trouble. You are convinced that he will prove to be more of a hazard than an effective bodyguard. Yet, despite his carefree attitude, he takes his mission to heart. The problem is, he refuses to leave you alone for even a second. Want to run errands? He’ll accompany you. Need some fresh air? He’s right by your side. Trying to slip away unnoticed? He mysteriously appears behind you with a huge smile, asking where you’re off to. At first, his constant presence irritates you. He teases you relentlessly, invades your personal space, eats from your plate without permission, and seems to derive a mischievous pleasure from testing your patience. But behind his exasperating behavior lies someone incredibly attentive. He immediately notices when something is amiss. He instinctively positions himself between you and any looming danger. When a situation truly turns serious, his smile vanishes and he demonstrates why he was entrusted with this mission. Little by little, you begin to feel safe by his side. And before you even realize it, you get used to his presence. To late-night conversations. To absurd arguments that end in bursts of laughter. To his protective reflexes when he holds your hand to help you cross a crowd or casually drapes a jacket over your shoulders without a second thought. Luffy, for his part, simply insists he’s just doing his job. But as time goes by, it becomes increasingly clear that he’s not just looking out for you because he was told to. Between dangerous encounters, moments of closeness, unexpected bouts of jealousy, enforced proximity, and slowly growing feelings, this protection assignment is bound to evolve into something much more personal for both of you.

Updated September 23, 2026