#I will probably further explain this in a logan x pregnant!reader fic but for now this is all I have đ«Ą
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Being pregnant with Loganâs baby hc!!!! đŸđŸđŸđ«¶đ»đ«¶đ»đ«¶đ»
treats you like your a porcelain doll, always holding your hand to make sure your balanced and tending to your every need. loves your belly, always touching it and giving you a kiss then your bump. he was always protective but after you became pregnant it was like he was your personal bodyguard. never leaves you alone and asking if you want something to eat or if your too cold, a little grumpy about it but if your caving something late at night he will get it. tries not to invalidate your pregnant hormone feelings but canât help but laugh when you start crying over a dog adoption commercial, will just pull you into his lap and tell you that itâs okay and all the dogs got adopted because he saw it in an article somewhere to make you feel better and stop crying. very much on alert 24/7 even if you say ouch for stubbing your toe he will try to take you to the hospital. he would be so excited to raise a child with you and make memories he never thought he could, and spends the rest of his life making sure you and the baby are safe even if his life was on the line.
#gossip đ#logan howlett x reader <3#wolverine x reader <3#wolverine fluff#logan howlett fluff#logan howlett#fluff#wolverine#I will probably further explain this in a logan x pregnant!reader fic but for now this is all I have đ«Ą
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Luck be a Lady (1/4)
Devil in a White Dress
The Logan boys have it in their heads a plan to rob the Charlotte Motor Speedway, but in order to do that they need someone with experience in breaking into a high tech vault. In their need, the Logan brothers visit non other than Joe Bang to recruit him into their heist. Problem is, they have to convince him; and knowinâ them Logan boysâ family curse, he ainât gonna take no chances doingâ this without another professional. They need someone who can get into places and blend in, someone with experience who knows how to improvise and to tie up lose ends....Someone like you.
A short fic that started as a one shot and ended up being a short multi chapter fic, where our sweet boi Clyde, falls for a woman thatâs more that what she seems. The question is, can he handle it?
Clyde x Reader
6.8k Words
Warnings: mentions of theft | Reader uses an alias
White
The room is an off-color white, not quite bright, as to somehow make it sterile, and cold. Itâs the color of day-old snow on the pavement. Hell, even the chairs are a weird gray color, makinâ the room seem monochromatic. Itâs all white, unsettling and uncomfortable.
Heâs all too familiar with these walls and how isolating being here feels. Say what ya want, but six months under was enough to scare Clyde straight, and there ainât no way he wants to come back here. But if heâs gonna do this, heâs gonna do it right. And doinâ it right meant getting someone who knows how to blow up a Bank Vault. Which, ironically, brings him here. The one place he doesnât want to be in; with his brother, visiting none other than the famous Joe Bang.
Watching him eat a couple of hard-boiled eggs, and listeninâ to him talk about special salt for his blood pressure before finally getting to the part where his big brother Jimmy explains the plan to bust him outta jail in broad daylight, to blow up a bank vault, and get him back in jail before anyone notices.
At first, Joe canât believe these two. How exactly are they gonna pull this off anyway? He chuckles at Jimmy Loganâs proposition, thinkinâ the idiots must have a screw loose.Â
âYou Logans, must be as simpleminded as people say.â Joe said all condescendent like.
âThey say that?!â the brothers ask in unison; surprised and offended as they quickly look at one another before turning back to a sniggering Joe Bang.
âWho?â Jimmy asks, not being able to let go of the slight tease.
In Joeâs mind, them Logan's plan was crazy, but it could work out. If the takeâs good and the job seems doable, he might just be able to replace his stolen little nest egg, and then some. Amused, he decided itâs time to talk shop. âSo whatâs the take?â
âItâs biggerân you can bury under an oak tree.â Jimmy assures him.
âAnd the split?â Joe asks back.
âEven Split.â Jimmy answers only to be rebutted immediately by Joe âNo. No way.â
Why? Now Clydeâs Curious, heâs been lettinâ his brother do most oâ the talkinâ, on account of it beinâ his crazy cauliflower plan, and all. â Why not?â Clyde asks, confused; wantinâ to know why Joe didnât think it was a fair deal.
Joe looks at him for a moment. â I got a brother. I got two. Iâd need âem involved to protect my interest.
âFine.â Jimmy sighs, conceding to his demands, figurinâ that a smaller slice is better than no pie at all.
âAlright, Whatâs the location?â Joe asked them. Now heâs willing to play ball. They just gotta iron out how to actually make the plan work.
âCharlotte Motor Speedway.â Jimmy answered. Three words, no further explanation needed.
A pregnant pause fell on the conspiring men as Joe pursed his lips, giving out a deep sigh through his nose, and leaning back in his seat.Â
Thinking his pause meant hesitation, Clyde started to get anxious. They needed Joe Bang, if theyâd have any shred of a chance at pullinâ this dang thing off. He leaned forward in his chair and asked Joe â Donât think you can do it?â Challenging him and hopinâ he just might take his bait.
âNow I didnât say that, did I?â Joe answered him defensively, his tone a warning to Clyde not to underestimate him but also treating him with respect; despite just practically offending him by doubting his skills. He has a reputation to maintain, after all.
âThen whatâs the problem, Joe Bang?â Jimmy asks, growing impatient, not getting what Joeâs huffing about now.
Joe breathes out a huff, not believing these two idiots and the fact that he has to explain everything.Â
âBefore I take any job, I look at it the same way as it takes to make a bang: positive versus negative. Now you mix a little bit oâ this with a little bit aâ that and you get a reaction. A reaction is Power, but itâs moving fast and itâs moving away from ya and it keeps moving until it hits somethinâ.âÂ
âLike a vault wall.â Clyde interrupts.
âSure, like a vault wall. So, you wanna make sure you always get more positive than negative, or else ya gotta get outta the way fastâŠ.Pullinâ off a job like this; I gotta weigh in the positive versus the negativeâŠ.You Logans can just think of it as a plus or minus..â Joe explains to the brothers, leaning back into his chair.
âWe get positive and negative.â Jimmy answers him, irritated with joe; feelinâ like he runninâ them around in circles with the whole dang explanation.Â
âOkay, so itâs all cash, thatâs a positive. But a place like the track?....Itâs gonna have twenty times the amount oâ security of a regular bank, so thatâs a negative, but thereâll be a whole mess oâ people walkinâ around there, and thatâs a positive; it helps us blend in. Thereâll be metal detectors and cameras, you know, recording every dang inch of the place. Thatâs a negative; we canât bring anything through them gates. No explosives, no guns.â Joe thinks out loud listing off the various pros and cons of the job, mentally making a list to see what are the chances of them being able to pull off this job.
 âNo, we donât. We donât want usinâ any guns.â Jimmy tells Joe, a bit flabbergasted, that heâs even considering such a thing. Never in his life has he held a gun to threaten anybody. Hell, he donât even know if heâs capable of shootinâ at somebody. No, no guns. They just complicate everything.
âAbsolutely no guns.â Clyde agrees resolutely, shaking his head while looking at Joe seriously in the eyes. Itâs not that heâs not familiar or inexperienced. The mas is an iraqui war vet, for cryinâ out loud. He did two goddamn tours over there; of course he knows how to use a gun and how to kill someone. But thereâs a time and place for everything, and he wonât kill someone unnecessarily if he can avoid it. Heâs a vet now, and that time in his life is over, heâs a bartender, and a small business owner now. He knows what itâs like to kill and he ainât gonna put that burden on Jimmy. No way, no how. So absolutely no guns.
At the brothersâ refusal Joe leans back in his chair and huffs a sigh from his nostrils. They just donât make it easy, do they? âWell, I guess for you Logans thatâs a positive.â
âSo youâll do it?â Jimmy asks him hopefully; getting to the point of the conversation and the reason for their visit, wanting to get this over with; the more time spent here the more suspicious they look.
Joe on the other hand doesnât hear him, heâs too busy still thinking about the job in his head. He has to make sure thisâll work out well, âcuz he ainât doinâ nuthinâ to risk increasinâ his sentence, not when he is so close to freedom. So...he may have to outsource, bring out the big guns, so to speak. âThe problem, gentlemen, is security. Weâd need to find a way to get in.â He explained slowly, his voice deep in his chest and rumbly as he concentrated in thought.
âAccess.â Clyde elaborates, glancinâ at Jimmy for a quick bit.
âExactly!â Joe points his finger at Clyde, eyes wide as someone finally gets it.Â
Jimmy stares back and forth at both men. What was he painted onto the walls? â I can get access, I HAVE access.â Jimmy argues, not to be considered useless.
âYou were just fired.â Clyde reminds him, turning to look at him. â âsides donât yaâ think itâd look suspicious if yaâll went around snoopinâ for ways to access the tunnels or if youâre caught by the cameras creepinâ around?â Clyde asked Jimmy as if it was the most obvious thing, further proving Joeâs point.Â
Joe leans back in his chair and raises his arms, palms up. âHeâs right. Youâre too close to it, someone in security or a worker might recognize ya. We need to avoid exposing you to the staff as much as possible, particularly the staff that works in the tunnels that can recognize your face.â Joe scratches his growing stubble and begins to mumble as he thought of a solution. Well, we got no choice. Weâll probably have a better off chance of pullinâ this off with âer anyway. â SoâŠ...Weâre gonna need someone for the jobâŠ..â
âWho do you reckon?â Jimmy asks him.
-------------------------------------
Mercer County Airport wasnât crowded, it was just not that modern, you guess, at least not compared to other places youâve been. But what else could you say about the small County airport? Hell, if it werenât because you owed Joseph Bang a favor, you wouldnât have been anywhere relatively near West Virginia, let alone walking into a parking lot of an airpot there.
But, Life is a funny thing, it can take you to a lot of places youâve never expected to be. And right now, life took you through an airport parking lot and to an old 1969 red Dodge Charger that was calling your name; conveniently parked in the lot, along with other vintage vehicles in good condition.
Itâs true that itâs extremely out of the ordinary to see these types of cars together, let alone in the same lot, but you supposed that theyâre probably cars on route to go to the auto show that was advertised in one of the touristy pamphlets you saw while walking out of the airport. Something about NASCAR.Â
Must be your lucky day, because you canât see a guard anywhere near here; in fact the whole lot seems to be devoid of people, and youâre not gonna look at gifted horsepower in the mouth.
You supposed with a smirk, that if youâre here for a job, might as well enjoy your time here. A bit of business with pleasure canât go wrong. Still, Joe better thank you for the trouble that youâre going through, helping him out. The wind blew your hair over your dark cat-eye sunglasses while you try to subtly open the car door, being careful not to attract any unwanted attention. This job better be good, you inwardly complain as you open the bottom part of the dash, below the steering wheel, and start to hot wire the collectible car. You try to do it as quickly as you can, before the security guards can catch a whiff of you and send your cute little ass to jail before you can even hear Joe out.
That wonât do us any good. You wouldnât be able to show off the cute little white dress youâre wearing, if youâre in a cell, after all.
Your giggles are drowned by the roar of the carâs ignition, as you start getting in, putting your travel bags in the passenger seat and adjusting your mirrors. Adios Mercer Airport is the last thing you think about before putting the car into gear and getting out of there.
Getting the window down, you canât help the feeling crawling through your back and up your shoulders. Itâs that feeling of freedom, of anything being possible as the wind blew threw you (H/C) hair, and the open road stretched before you as the car starts speeding.
Now, Joe wasnât specific or detailed in his call. Actually, he was very vague. All he said was that he was calling up his favor and that he wanted me to be his brother Fishâs date for a fair thatâs happening in town. Now, he wasnât going out with Fish, that much she knew; if anything he was talking in code. The message was simple: âYou owe me a favor and now Iâm calling it. Come home, and look up my brothers, theyâre the point of contact.â So she gave Fishy a call and set up a meeting at a bar called âDuct Tapeâ. So here she was, in West Virginia, going at 75 mph in a modified and revamped stolen Charger, with nothing but a gps set to take you to this so-called bar, and the open road.
Youâll have to be careful not to attract any unwanted attention, it can be a rural small town, but a cop, is a cop, is a cop. So youâll have to stop by somewhere nearby to change the plates; exchange them with another carâs, and you better do it soon, you have an appointment to keep and an old friend to meet.
-----------------------------------------------------------
The air outside was a bit humid and calm tonight as John Denver played from the jukebox, Earl was outside havinâ his usual smoke, the ceilinâ fans are blowinâ air down from above to the drinking patrons, the clinks of glasses and crashes of the billiards table mixed in with the music.Â
Clyde supposed he couldnât complain, at least not for now, all he had to make sure was to get this heist over and done with, he thought as he cleaned up and rearranged some glasses in the bar. He was really just tryinâ to look busy, to not give away the fact that he was actually keepinâ an eye on Sam and Fish Bang while they played pool a few feet away. Now, he and his brother already talked to âem durinâ the county fair and got âem to agree to help âem out with the whole heist and all, so what were they doinâ here? âCuz they werenât exactly regular customers in his bar.Â
It wasnât until Jimmy walked in that Clyde finally got his answer. The brothers were waitinâ on someone. A colleague of Joeâs, he said; theyâre supposed to meet up in this here bar to negotiate with Jimmy, talk shop as it were. Now, Joe was very clear that he wasnât gonna do any plan or heist without another professional, to help out. So itâs not like they have a choice in the matter. They needed this guy on their side.
This, of course, left him a bit apprehensive. After all, heâs seen what Joeâs brothers are like. What would a friend of Joe Bangâs even be like? This famous so-called swiss army man. He was probably another convict or a thief. Clyde could picture it now; heâd most likely be a thought biker type of some sort, or a bearded tattooed man with a tear tattooed on his face, maybe someone with a penchant for violenceâŠ.And they were planninâ to meet in his bar, during his shift.
Great.
That is the last thing that Clyde needs in his bar. Plus, wonât it look suspicious if theyâre seen associatinâ in an almost conspiratorial manner? The cops would find out. Iâd be just his luck too if trouble comes his way because of this. Heâs waitinâ, afraid itâll happen too.
The Logan Family Curse
Heâs been hollerinâ in both Jimmyâs and Mellieâs ears about this, cominâ up on years now, but itâs just not goddang normal. Hell, he never takes his damn horseshoe ring off, just in case. Now, Clyde hasnât always believed in the so-called family curse; he didnât believe it in high school and he didnât believe it when he did two tours in Iraq (otherwise he probably wouldn't âve done them in the first place).Â
But ever since the freak landmine accident that cost him his hand anâ part of his forearm, he couldnât stop thinking that this kind of stuff just donât happen to normal folk. So he started digging up info about his other family members, and bit by bit he started to put the pieces of this whole thing together. The proof that not only does he have the Logan curse on his head, but that it exists. Ever since then, heâs been wearinâ the same lucky horseshoe ring, thinking itâd be best to ward off any type of bad luck anâ evil out there as much as he can.Â
Itâs just not smart to tempt the devil, and heâll avoid it where he can.
Clyde is taken off his internal reverie as Sam approaches him at the bar. âAnother round, my good man.â He tells Clyde. He, of course, obliges and hands Sam two bottles of Coors, uncapped.
Meanwhile, Jimmy sat in his usual bar stool, drinking his beer, talkinâ to Clyde while he worked the bar; re-filling drinks and cleaninâ.
âYou got everythinâ planned?â Clyde asks Jimmy
âJust about. Just ironinâ out some things.â He answered confidently even though Jimmy still hasnât finished planning squat. But he canât let Clyde know, heâd panic, quietly, but he would still panic.Â
âWelp, you better do it fast, got the auto show cominâ?â Clyde reminds him earnestly.
As Clyde starts to put some glasses away on the high shelf, busying himself with never-ending work, so much so that he doesn't notice that the front door opens and in walks a woman.Â
âBe right with ya.â He said after he heard one of the bar stools near Jimmy scrape on the wooden floors.
Now, you found it hilarious that the bar was called the Duck Tape...you spent all this time thinking it was weird to name a bar âDuct Tapeâ but here you stand at the front door;Â corrected, âcause it could, in fact get weirder. You, of course, pay no mind to the ambience or the music hanging in the air once you enter the bar. You were here to meet with Fish and Sam; strictly business, or at least thatâs what you thought while looking around the bar.
There were a few patrons, a few people sat in the u-shaped bar, while the bartender looked like heâs doing something on the shelves above it. You decide to not be a bother while heâs up on his step ladder and you just quietly walk over to the bar, sitting two seats away from another patron. Heâs young looking, around his mid-thirties with short brown hair, and a goatee and the beginnings of a beard. Heâs wearing a white t-shirt, but under it you can see that he was about fit, or fit enough. Or at least, thatâs what you could gather since he was actually getting up, probably to go to the bathroom or something. He was good looking though, even if he had a bit of a limp, you noticed as you gave him a passing smile, doing your best to be friendly to the locals.
Itâs seemed to be a quiet night all around. To the right there were some men drinking together, probably buddies; you saw Fish and Sam were already here, playing pool on a table nearby, probably waiting for you to get here. All in all, you really didnât seem to miss anything going on.Â
That is until you turned your focus to the bar, and said bartender working in front of you. How oblivious did you have to be to not notice this man? You asked yourself as you saw that the bartender there wasnât using a step ladder at all.Â
Well, Hello.
He was just this tall mountain of a man, with black shoulder length hair. His back was towards you, so you couldnât see much, but what you could see, you enjoyed. His body was wrapped up in a cotton button-down short sleeved shirt, and those dark wash jeans that gave you a nice view of a tight ass that you can stare at all day if he lets you (you wouldnât mind grabbing it either).Â
Through his shirt you could see his shoulder blades through his back; flexing and moving as he finished placing the glasses high up, giving the rippling view and showing that he may be wide, but his waist was defined. So he was likely well built. A gym freak, health nut maybe? No, his waist would be more defined if he was, so would his muscles. His form suggests that his muscles are built to be strong, not for show.Â
Maybe this mountain man chops wood. All in all you liked the view, and you always did have a thing for tall men (Everything just tended to be more proportional). So really, you wouldnât mind spending some time in the bar, looking at him as he worked, getting a drink to relax, and enjoy the local sights before having to deal with Fish.
Uuuugh!
Why does this have to happen when you're here because of a Job? Youâd rather just not deal with them at all if you could. Donât take it the wrong way, the Bang Brothers arenât bad people, per se. In fact you donât mind Fish at all, and theyâre good hearted boys; they mean well, but itâs obvious to any adult equipped with a brain that the smarts in the family went to Joe. The manâs a chemist after all, and Fish and Sam...well, they mean well, and Fish is okay. With a makeover he could be cute. But itâs not a mystery why heâs not a hit with the ladies. Or why Misty had an affair behind his back.
You rearrange your posture in your seat, twisting around over to the billiardâs table, just to make sure that both Sam and Fishy were still there.
âWhat do you like?â Clyde asks in a friendly way before finally turning around, and just like thatâŠ...Itâs as if life punched him stupid in the face and left his vision all blurry like. It was as if for an instant time stopped and he was left still, dumb and frozen, just staring at you. Itâs a good thing you were looking over at the billiards table because otherwise, heâd looked like a creep.
Now, to be fair, Clydeâs seen all types of folks come ân go around these parts, especially when you work at a bar. But Clyde could swear that heâs never seen someone quite like you. In your short white cotton dress, cinched at the wait with a thin brown belt with cute little brown cowboy boots; and your hair, loose in the most beautiful shade of (H/C) heâd ever seen. Now this isnât enough to go by, and itâs true. It wasnât until you turned your face to answer him that he finally managed to see you, that left Clyde truly entranced. Your beautiful (E/C) eyes, your hair framing your face beautifully had him enchanted; but the most beautiful part, in his opinion, was that bright smile that you gave him. It was one of those smiles that pulled up at your cheeks and made your nose scrunch a bit and maybe he was crazy but it lit up the whole goddamn bar.Â
Clyde doesnât know if itâs because itâs been a while since he was with a woman, but goddamn, it was like you came right out of a dream; an angel with a white dress and everythinâ.Â
All in all, he was so dumbstruck in awe, that he didnât notice that you sweetly gave him your order. It was as if for the briefest of seconds he felt like he was underwater.
Snap out of IT!!!
Clyde clears his throat blinking quickly to get him out of his stupor. âIâm sorry?â he asked you as if heâs trying to make sure he got your order right.
âCan I have a vodka with Orange Juice, please?â you ask him again sweetly, not minding at all that you had to repeat your order.
âUh, yeah. Cominâ right up.â He said politely, trying to give you a good impression, but also being professional. The last thing a lady like you needed was a guy harassinâ her and beinâ inappropriate with her. It didnât help the wait that you were looking at him, all sweet-like, like ya had a secret that he didnât know.
And maybe you did; or maybe you were just checking him out as he showed off, making your drink, with added flair that belonged in a more modern bar, not the duck tape. Still, you were grateful for the opportunity to watch him work.
Of course, the pleasure was all yours. Watching him closely, enjoying the show he put on for you.Â
The man himself was six feet tall, maybe six foot two, but his body was well built all around from what you could see. His hair was dark, wavy and gorgeous....how is that even fair? You donât know, but it does complement his goatee and frame his face, accenting his big nose and his full, pouty lips. It gives him this rugged, country boy look. His eyes are brown and look soulful; gentle, offsetting his almost intimidating physique.
 You notice that heâs wearing a black t-shirt under his navy-blue button down as he moves through the bar and even flips the shaker to efficiently mix the drink over ice, even though itâs not typically mixed, not knowing that he did it was to cool your drink as a special treat for the lady in white.
He tapped the glass connected to the shaker and poured the mixture in a clean high-ball glass sitting on a napkin, and delicately handed it over to you. You took the opportunity and deliberately brushed your fingers against his as you smiled at him, noting his lucky horse shoe ring sitting in his fourth finger. What a peculiar thing to wear you mused as you do a quick study in your head; nearly hitting yourself for not noticing earlier the most obvious thing about him until he was right in front of you, fixing your drink. An amputee bartender...thatâs a first. You start to wonder how was it that he lost it. maybe a car crash? Some type of accident most definitely. Either way, this wasn't something that you saw everyday.
âThank you.â You tell him kindly, just being polite.
âYa welcome, miss.â He replies leaving the statement in the air. You look around a bit dramatically and look back at the bartender.Â
Heâs polite and his voice. Hmm! Â
Maybe it was his tone, or maybe it was the fact that he looked like rural sex on a stick, but youâre starting to want t o know more about him. And being the weirdo that you are, you start analyzing him from top to bottom; you canât help it, you were just too curious about this sexy mystery man. Too bad I canât tell if heâs married you think as you start to really look at him, seeing what you could find out.
Male, late twenties to early thirties, over six feet, caucasian, dark hair, well built and athletic, soft spoken, polite, but articulated. A bit shy, definitely not a social butterfly, from what I can see. Body language and tone suggests a bit of an inferiority complex and lack of confidence despite his height, meaning that heâs self conscious. Maybe he was picked on for it. His build suggests he was maybe an athlete in high school or college, perhaps military training. That could explain the lost arm, but I shouldnât get ahead of myself.Â
Your thought process makes you look at him sideways, supporting your headâs weight in your left hand as he cleans in front of you while you contemplate his life story. You wanted him to talk to you, you wanted him to make the first move; for him to give you a way to talk to him. But from the looks of it, you're gonna have to make the first move. Luck favors the bold, you remind yourself before taking a deep breath and look at his face.
âIs the bar always this busy?â You teased at him, a smirk on your lips as you're trying to make conversation. The brothers are still playing pool, so you have time. Why bother them and interrupt their game when you can play one of your own right here? And with far better company at that.
Clyde doesnât miss a beat, hearing the small tease in your tone, still not really believing that youâre talkinâ to him. âWell, youâre very lucky. Barâs not usually full until the weekend, so you can get my attention easily.â He replies teasing you right back with a small innuendo as he met your smirk with one of his own.
âReally? Lucky me then. And whatâs your name?âŠ.You know, in case I need to catch your attention. Or are you just âbartenderâ?â You fire right back. Okay, so the boy knows how to flirt a bit, this is promising, you thought as you played innocent with him, leaning back a bit and puffing out your chest and smiling, which if the lighting isnât tricking you, causes him to blush a bit, on his cheeks, right below those cute little eyes.
âNameâs Clyde. At your service, Miss....â His answer held the promise of servicing more than a cocktail, or at least you hoped it did.Â
âVivienne. The name is Vivienne.â You introduce yourself, moving your head slightly, flipping a bit of our hair as you do so, showing more of your angelic face to Clyde, and he canât help but give a small smile and the sound of your name. Vivienne, Vivienne Clyde repeats your name, trying it out in his head, almost as if to see if it fit with what he saw in front of him. âOr yaâll can call me Vivi for short, everybody does.â She smiled at him, a southern twang in your voice and the way you speak. Itâs not from around these parts thatâs for sure. Maybe itâs a different part or state. Heaven knows Clyde isnât the most traveled fella, and even the parts where heâs travelled too ainât that exotic.
Vivi takes a swig at her drink, gesturing to the ring on his right hand. âAre you superstitious? Or are you just always lucky?â
Clyde takes a look at his ring before smiling, slightly amused at the thought of Clyde Logan, of all people, being lucky at all. âA bit superstitious. Rather not tempt the devil yâknow.â He answers lightheartedly, not wanting to elaborate on how was it that the Logan Curse made him believe in it. At least for right now, he just counts himself lucky to get you interested in him at all, donât get him wrong, but Clyde isnât an optimistic man; he canât afford to be, not with this curse over his head. Knowing his luck, youâll get bored of him quickly and move on to another fella. But he might as well enjoy this while it lasts. âYou?â
âA bit, but who isnât really? I mean, it never hurts to throw a bit of salt over your shoulder, right?â You answer with a smile, your right eyebrow raising as you did so with a little playful shrug, causing his smirk to develop into a full smile, making his cheeks pull up a bit and his eyes shine at your lighthearted demeanor. Youâre guessing that itâs not easy or common to break him and get a smile out of his somber, pouty expression, given how he seems to hold himself so seriously; so you considered this a little victory. Clyde just thought of it as part of your charm.
And just like that he was hooked.
When you were done with your first drink, you decided to take it up a notch. Maybe it was the liquid courage, or maybe it was your own bravery, either way you end up inviting him to drink with you, appealing to his good nature.Â
âItâs my first time in West Virginia, and itâs bad luck to drink alone.â you say, pouting your lips at him.Â
âWell what about that first one?â he counters.Â
âThat one doesnât count. And if it does, then I need to do something about it. Câmon, have a drink with me. That way you can help me negate the bad luck.â You told him. At first he didnât think it right, him beinâ working anâ all, but how could he say no to you? How could he say no to those captivating eyes and those tempting lips? Â
So Clyde agreed, saying that he canât leave a lady like you with bad luck in all good conscience, and deftly took two shot glasses down from the shelf and filled each of them with Bourbon Whiskey.
Taking the shot, you smelled it and looked at him funny. âBourbon?â You asked him, to which he nodded in response. âItâs the good kind, top shelf, to commemorate your first time drinkinâ in West Virginia, on the House.â
âWell then, cheers. To good luck and good health.â you say raising your glass to meet his with a small clink before downing the contents in two quick swigs; the liquid burning your throat and the back of your mouth as you shook your head blinking as you did so.
âYou good?â He asked smiling, this time his smile showed you a glimpse of his teeth. You nodded vigorously as you got ready for another round.
Just two seats away, Jimmy saw the exchange and he couldnât believe his eyes. This lady was downright flirtinâ with his little brother, not in an overtly sexual way, but in a sweet teasing way. And whatâs even more shocking; Clyde is flirtinâ right back. Well, his version of flirtinâ, which isnât to say much, cause his brother tended to be of a more serious type.Â
Now, he didnât recognize you, or at least he canât remember you from anywhere, and be that as it may, Boone County ainât that big. People tended to know everybody in town. So, youâre either a relative of someone or youâre from out of town, maybe even a city girl by the looks oâ your hair. He ainât ever seen someone have hair that pretty; like them models you see in magazines or movies. But still, this is a big thing, so he decides to not interrupt, and let his brother enjoy her company while he enjoys his beer.
---------------------------------------------------
You spent the better part of the next two hours with him, talking, drinking and joking around. Honestly, you had even forgotten about Sam and Fish, and the whole reason why you were in the bar in the first place, preferring to spend your time like this than to deal with them.
Unfortunately your good timeâs cut short as Sam Bang approaches the bar to order another beer and ends up looking in your direction when he heard you talking to Clyde. âVivi?â He asked, turning away from the bar in your direction. Effectively ending your moment with the handsome man.
Both you and Clyde turn in Samâs direction, you sigh loudly from your nostrils as you regard his appearance. âHi Sam, howâs it going?â you ask him, causing Clydeâs once sunny mood to darken in shock as he looks back and forth between you and Sam; asking himself just how did you know him.
Sam turns around towards the billiards table and shouts. âHey yo Fish! Viviâs here!â getting his brotherâs attention.
Upon hearing his brother Fish walks over to see what the commotion is about. âWhat?...Hey Vivi? When did you get here?â he asked and then gave you a small kiss in the cheek showing how familiar you were. You reciprocate the kiss with a polite smile before answering. âOh just a while ago. I decided to get a drink while you boys finished your game.â
Okay, what the hell is goinâ on? Clyde thought jealously, watching with suspicious eyes as Fishâs arm wrapped around your waist as he gave you a kiss on yer cheek. He needed someone to explain this âcuz he couldnât understand what was happeninâ. One minute, yer talkinâ to him, flirtinâ all nice like, and now your talkinâ to Sam and Fish Bang like yaâll good friends or somethinâ. Was he in like a Twilight Zone? All he could do is pray that you werenât related to them or that you were Fishâs girlfriend. Anything but that.
Likewise, Jimmy was also taken aback by the apparent run-in between you and the brothers, but he figures that maybe yaâll are relatives, âcause there is no way in hell that one of them is in a relationship with someone like you.
Not able to take it anymore, Clyde addresses the group. âYou know each other?!â he asks cautiously, his tone sounding a little louder than necessary, his eyes darting between Sam, Fish and you.
âWell, yeah.â Sam is the first to answer, lookinâ confused to âve been asked that in the first place. âWeâve been waitinâ o her, on account of her beinâ our swiss army lady and all.â
âWait, what?â Jimmy chimes in two seats away, giving away the fact that he was actually eavesdropping on their conversation.
âWhat?â Clyde equally in shock makes the same question, not processing what Sam said just now.
âYea.â Sam answered simply.
Fish hits Samâs arm, catching his brotherâs attention. âSam câmon, man. Itâs 2017. Weeeeâre what?â he said slowly, hoping that Sam will get the point that heâs trying to get across to him. Sam, being Sam, just shrugs; not getting the point that Fish is getting at, causinâ Fish to let out an exasperated breath. âWeâre woke, man. Itâs Swiss Army MAN.â Fish said as if it was the most obvious thing, clearly embarrassed at his brotherâs faux pas.
Understanding the situation as an embarrassment, Samâs lips formed a small o as he offered an apology towards you. âOh. I aporogize Vivi, on account of my political correctness.â which you just shrug off, not caring about the insignificant point enough to bother to correct him.Â
What you did care about was the fact that they were plain out in the open talking about the job in front of Clyde and the bar patrons, as if it was the most casual thing. Besides, What did they mean by Swiss army man? She was definitely out of this internal joke by the looks of it.
âSwiss army man?â You asked, trying to get it but failing miserably.
Sam just nodded and answered your question with a simple âYeah.â as if that cleared things up for you.
Meanwhile the Logan brotherâs canât believe whatâs happeninâ in front of their very eyes.Â
You didnât seem like the type that can help âem out. Hell, you seemed like one oâ them instagram girl with how pretty you look, not a thief or professional criminal! Jimmy just couldnât wrap around in his mind just how you, pretty, innocent and girly-lookinâ You could help âem; just what did you know?
Clyde, like his brother, was equally taken aback by this whole thing. Just a short while ago, heâd been talkinâ to her for two hours; drinkinâ and flirtinâ somethinâ  nice. It seemed like she liked him, and Clyde most definitely liked her. Everything about her was beautiful and sweet. AND it turns out that sheâs a criminal. Was she a thief? Was she a killer? He just canât believe it, and just his luck too. Did she already know who he was? She was just jerkinâ his chain, flirtinâ with him to pass the time? From the looks of it, you were this sweet southern girl, without a bad thought in your mind; not a professional criminal. (Not that he had any ground on to judge you) He just couldnât wrap his head around it.
And apparently, neither could Jimmy. Getting up from his chair, he approached the three oâ them pointing a finger directly at you.
âYouâre Joe Bangâs so-called âcolleagueâ? The one he called?â Jimmy asked incredulously .
âHi. Iâm Vivienne, but everybody calls me Vivi.â you introduce yourself to Jimmy with a friendly smile pullinâ at your cheeks. â And you are? How do you know Joe Bang called me?â
 âThis hereâs Jimmy. This thing is his whole Idea.â Fish takes the opportunity to explain to you.
Jimmy scoffs while shakinâ his head, not believing this. I guess looksâre deceiving, huh. He thinks to himself in his head as he reaches out to offer you his hand to shake it.
âJimmy Logan. That bartender you were talkinâ to is my brother Clyde.â Jimmy introduces himself, his tone is defensive, willing to protect his little brother from âer. He figures that if youâre a friend oâ Joe Bang, heâd have to be careful with you.
You caught his tone and the sudden tension cominâ from both brothers, but you decided to play it off, used to people underestimating and being uncomfortable with you âNice taâ meet ya Jimmyâ. You greeted him as you were friendly and shook his hand. You were hoping that Mr. Clyde âthe Bartenderâ Logan wouldâve been a good time, after all, your chemistry was so good; and then fate kicks you in the butt, making him find out who you were.
âLikewise.â Jimmy replied politely.
You put your right hand on your cocked hip. âSo...Mr. Logan, whatâs the job?â
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Hi guys!! I hoped you liked the first chapter. Fist of all let me just say that I apologise for the word count on this first chapter. I usually write about 3k words, maybe 4, but I wanted to establish the tone of the scenes and and ended up writing a lot.Â
Like it says in the summary this started out as a one shot but then turned into a short fic, which incidentally lets me add more details. Like my other fics; I donât have a set word count. I got with the flow of the prose until i feel itâs enough.
So let me know what you think, iâd love feedback.
all my love
Selen R :)
Taglists are for friends (let me know youâd like to be added)
#clyde logan#logan lucky#adam driver#clyde logan/reader#clyde logan x reader#clyde logan fic#jimmy logan#mellie logan#joe bang#fish bang#sam bang#reader insert#clyde logan x you#clyde logan/you#luck be a lady#vivi#wip#LBL#readerchan#clyde x reader#clyde x you
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