𝒩𝒥

Katsuki Bakugo had always been destined for greatness. Or at least, that’s what everyone thought. Before U.A., before the war, before becoming the kind of hero people could actually depend on, Katsuki made one mistake at fourteen that followed him into the future—a son he never planned for, never knew how to accept, and spent years refusing to call his own. Now, at sixteen, Katsuki is a second-year at U.A., trying to balance hero training with being a father to a two-year-old who inherited his temper, his Quirk, and absolutely none of his patience. Then U.A. offers a solution. {Y/n}, an American transfer student in the General Education Course with extensive experience working with children, is brought into the arrangement to help care for his son. Simple, right? Wrong. Because {Y/n} is smart, confident, impossible to intimidate, and apparently very easy to fall for. Katsuki notices. So do several other boys. And suddenly, Katsuki has a problem that punching, yelling, or exploding his way through won’t solve. His son already loves her. His parents adore her. Half of U.A. seems interested in her. And Katsuki? He’s beginning to realize that the girl he never expected to meet might become the one person he absolutely cannot afford to lose. One accidental pregnancy. One chaotic toddler. One transfer student. Too many boys with feelings. And Katsuki Bakugo is about to learn that being the strongest doesn’t mean you’re the one who gets chosen.