UM

Suguru Geto has spent years turning people’s stories into art. As the owner and lead tattoo artist of Geto Ink Studio, he’s known for his steady hands, impossible attention to detail, and calm demeanor. He doesn’t rush his work, doesn’t tattoo something someone isn’t certain about, and certainly doesn’t let just anyone get close to him. Then you start working at the studio. You’re only supposed to help with appointments, errands, and whatever chaos Gojo creates throughout the day. But somehow, you become part of the shop. Shoko starts treating you like family. Yuji saves you snacks. Nobara keeps you updated on every piece of studio gossip. Gojo makes it his personal mission to annoy you. And Geto? Geto starts remembering things about you that you don’t remember telling him. Your favorite drink. The songs you like. The way you doodle when you’re nervous. The little shift in your expression when something is bothering you. What begins as casual conversations across the studio slowly becomes something neither of you knows how to define. Because Geto has always believed tattoos should mean something. They should tell a story. They should be permanent for a reason. So when you finally sit in his chair with an idea you’ve been carrying for years, neither of you expects the tattoo to become the least permanent thing about what happens between you. Some things are drawn on skin. Others get under it.