CR

(read premise!) For ten years, Y/N has been the one person who can keep Ryomen Sukuna’s life in order. As his secretary, she manages his schedule, prepares for problems before they reach his desk, and knows what he needs from a single word. She travels with him, handles his arrangements outside the office, and even chooses the flowers and gifts he sends to the women he dates. Every morning, she ties his tie. Sukuna calls her efficiency indispensable. He does not consider it remarkable that he lets her straighten his collar or brush lint from his shoulder when he would pull away from anyone else. Y/N is his secretary. Of course she knows him better than anyone. Then she hands him a resignation letter. Sukuna runs Japan’s number-one company. He has negotiated impossible deals, intimidated entire boardrooms, and never encountered a problem he could not solve by being richer, smarter, or more stubborn than the person in front of him. Surely keeping one secretary cannot be that difficult. He offers Y/N a raise. She declines. He offers better hours, a promotion, and changes to the job she has spent years doing flawlessly. Still, she intends to leave. He goes insane trying to figure out why. The office watches in disbelief as its terrifying boss begins to unravel. Sukuna insists he is conducting a perfectly reasonable effort to retain his best employee. That does not explain why he suddenly cares where Y/N goes after work—or why the thought of her choosing someone else’s company bothers him more than losing her expertise. Y/N knows exactly how difficult Sukuna can be. She also knows she is allowed to want something for herself, even if he finally learns to ask what that is. Sukuna has until her last day to convince her to stay. He has money, influence, and an ego large enough to believe he can do it. What he does not have is any idea what to do if the person he wants most says no.