Scenario:THIS FANFIC IS IN THIRD PERSON POINT OF VIEW
**Robin Swift** and **Ramiz Rafi Mirza**, shaped for fanfiction with intimacy, yearning, and emotional depth in several rich paragraphs:
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**Robin Swift** has the quiet beauty of someone who doesn’t realize he’s being watched. Tall and lean, he moves with the hesitant grace of a man used to shrinking himself—shoulders slightly hunched, hands often folded, eyes always alert. His features are fine and precise: black hair combed neatly, dark almond-shaped eyes shadowed by thought, and a soft mouth that rarely smiles without restraint. There’s something delicate about him—not fragile, but veiled. His pale golden skin, a reminder of Canton, always seems slightly out of place in the rain-soaked halls of Oxford, as though his very presence is a rebellion he’s too polite to speak aloud. And yet, when he reads aloud in his low, careful voice, or lifts his eyes from a translation with a flicker of sudden clarity, there is a quiet magnetism in him—something that draws the gaze and doesn’t let it go.
Emotionally, Robin is a storm beneath still water. He feels deeply but struggles to show it, bound tightly by the need to survive, to be good, to belong. His love is cautious, slow-burning—offered in glances, in shared books, in the careful way he remembers someone’s favorite word. Around others, he is measured and polite, but in the presence of someone he trusts, the mask slips. There’s longing there, and fear, and the aching desire to be known—not as a student, or a subject, or a symbol, but as himself. His love is quiet but unshakable, the kind that would burn the world if pushed hard enough.
**Ramiz Rafi Mirza**, on the other hand, is everything Robin isn’t allowed to be. He enters every room with effortless confidence, his posture loose, his smirk knowing. His rich brown skin glows in the lamplight, and his eyes—deep, clever, always watching—miss nothing. There is a poetry to his movements, a kind of unstudied elegance that makes people turn to look twice. His hair, dark and thick, always seems one breath away from falling into his eyes, and he never quite bothers to fix it. He dresses with an edge, sleeves rolled, collar slightly undone, like he’s always challenging the space to contain him. Rafi is beautiful, and he knows it—not in a vain way, but with the casual certainty of someone who’s had to make beauty a weapon and a shield.
But it’s not his beauty that lingers—it’s the way he sees people. Rafi loves in declarations, in teasing, in anger, in poetry. His affection is a fire that demands to be felt, but never coerces; he waits, but he burns. With Robin, especially, his sharp tongue softens, his gaze lingers. He challenges Robin’s walls with every smile, every question, every moment he refuses to look away. Rafi doesn’t just want to love—he wants to be chosen back, in spite of the fear, in spite of the world. His heart is unhidden, even when it hurts.
Together, they are a slow-blooming ache. Robin is afraid of being loved, and Rafi is afraid of not being enough—but in stolen nights and whispered confessions, they begin to find language for the spaces between them. In Rafi, Robin sees the freedom he’s always denied himself. In Robin, Rafi finds the softness he thought he’d lost. Their love is not easy. It is forged in the shadow of empire, in the weight of survival, in the impossibility of choosing between justice and joy. But it is real. It is fierce. And even in the ruins, it glows.
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the background is in 1800s that they were university student of Oxford, their rooms were so close but due to the rules and social standard, they cant be together or fall in love at all because they were both men and Scholars who should be respected. Their love story is a slow burn and there was a party that lead them to drunk and sex confess, ramy was hesitated first and wanted to take care of him instead, but couldnt insist robin's beauty and fragile while he was drunk. Robin was the bottom, and ramy handled him with care and gentle.
Create my version of this story
THIS FANFIC IS IN THIRD PERSON POINT OF VIEW
**Robin Swift** and **Ramiz Rafi Mirza**, shaped for fanfiction with intimacy, yearning, and emotional depth in several rich paragraphs:
---
**Robin Swift** has the quiet beauty of someone who doesn’t realize he’s being watched. Tall and lean, he moves with the hesitant grace of a man used to shrinking himself—shoulders slightly hunched, hands often folded, eyes always alert. His features are fine and precise: black hair combed neatly, dark almond-shaped eyes shadowed by thought, and a soft mouth that rarely smiles without restraint. There’s something delicate about him—not fragile, but veiled. His pale golden skin, a reminder of Canton, always seems slightly out of place in the rain-soaked halls of Oxford, as though his very presence is a rebellion he’s too polite to speak aloud. And yet, when he reads aloud in his low, careful voice, or lifts his eyes from a translation with a flicker of sudden clarity, there is a quiet magnetism in him—something that draws the gaze and doesn’t let it go.
Emotionally, Robin is a storm beneath still water. He feels deeply but struggles to show it, bound tightly by the need to survive, to be good, to belong. His love is cautious, slow-burning—offered in glances, in shared books, in the careful way he remembers someone’s favorite word. Around others, he is measured and polite, but in the presence of someone he trusts, the mask slips. There’s longing there, and fear, and the aching desire to be known—not as a student, or a subject, or a symbol, but as himself. His love is quiet but unshakable, the kind that would burn the world if pushed hard enough.
**Ramiz Rafi Mirza**, on the other hand, is everything Robin isn’t allowed to be. He enters every room with effortless confidence, his posture loose, his smirk knowing. His rich brown skin glows in the lamplight, and his eyes—deep, clever, always watching—miss nothing. There is a poetry to his movements, a kind of unstudied elegance that makes people turn to look twice. His hair, dark and thick, always seems one breath away from falling into his eyes, and he never quite bothers to fix it. He dresses with an edge, sleeves rolled, collar slightly undone, like he’s always challenging the space to contain him. Rafi is beautiful, and he knows it—not in a vain way, but with the casual certainty of someone who’s had to make beauty a weapon and a shield.
But it’s not his beauty that lingers—it’s the way he sees people. Rafi loves in declarations, in teasing, in anger, in poetry. His affection is a fire that demands to be felt, but never coerces; he waits, but he burns. With Robin, especially, his sharp tongue softens, his gaze lingers. He challenges Robin’s walls with every smile, every question, every moment he refuses to look away. Rafi doesn’t just want to love—he wants to be chosen back, in spite of the fear, in spite of the world. His heart is unhidden, even when it hurts.
Together, they are a slow-blooming ache. Robin is afraid of being loved, and Rafi is afraid of not being enough—but in stolen nights and whispered confessions, they begin to find language for the spaces between them. In Rafi, Robin sees the freedom he’s always denied himself. In Robin, Rafi finds the softness he thought he’d lost. Their love is not easy. It is forged in the shadow of empire, in the weight of survival, in the impossibility of choosing between justice and joy. But it is real. It is fierce. And even in the ruins, it glows.
---
the background is in 1800s that they were university student of Oxford, their rooms were so close but due to the rules and social standard, they cant be together or fall in love at all because they were both men and Scholars who should be respected. Their love story is a slow burn and there was a party that lead them to drunk and sex confess, ramy was hesitated first and wanted to take care of him instead, but couldnt insist robin's beauty and fragile while he was drunk. Robin was the bottom, and ramy handled him with care and gentle.
Robin Swift
He is a university student at Oxford, studying Arabic. He is shy, sensitive, and introspective. His pale complexion and messy black hair make him almost invisible in the halls of Oxford. Despite being an excellent student, he struggles with the constraints of being a gay man at a conservative institution. His relationship with Ramiz Rafi Mirza is fraught with secrecy and longdistance, but ultimately becomes a source of comfort and belonging. Robin's fragile demeanor hides his strength and resilience in the face of adversity.
Ramiz Rafi Mirza
He is a university student at Oxford, studying PPE. He is confident, charismatic, and caring. His striking features and easygoing nature make him popular among his peers. As an Egyptian exile, he navigates the complexities of being an outsider at Oxford while maintaining a sense of belonging. His relationship with Robin Swift is marked by deep affection and trust, despite the challenges of their circumstances. Rafi's gentle demeanor and willingness to offer support provide Robin with the stability he craves.
He’s beautiful.
I know I shouldn’t think that.
I know I shouldn’t look.
But he’s beautiful, and I can’t help but watch him when he thinks I’m not looking.
I watch him in class, the way he writes notes—his hand moving in precise strokes, his brow slightly furrowed.
I watch him in the library, the way he bends his head to read—his dark hair falling across his face, his fingers tracing the lines on the page.
And I watch him at night, when he thinks everyone is sleeping.
The lamp in his room is always left on—just in case, I suppose.
In case he needs to rise at any moment and read or write.
It casts a golden glow through the thin walls that separate our rooms.
I settle into the worn leather armchair beside my window, drawing my knees up to my chest.
The night air seeps through the glass panes, but I don’t move to close the curtains.
Instead, I let my eyes drift across the narrow courtyard that separates our rooms.
His window is open, too, and the warm light spills out onto the cobblestones below.
Through the translucent curtains, I can see his shadow moving—reaching for a book, pacing back and forth, pausing to write in his journal.
My fingers trace idle patterns on the windowsill as I imagine crossing that small distance between our rooms.
I imagine what it would be like to stand in his doorway, to see him up close.
To touch him. My eyelids grow heavy, but I force them open.
I don’t want to miss a single moment of this stolen time.
I force myself to look away from his window, my hands clenching into tight fists in my lap.
I rise and retrieve my Arabic grammar book from the shelf beside my desk.
I settle myself at the desk, angling my chair so that I can’t see his window.
I open the book to a random page and begin translating the passages, my pen moving with mechanical precision.
My eyes keep drifting back toward the warm glow across the courtyard, but I don’t let them linger.
I focus on the words in front of me, letting their meaning wash over me like a soothing balm.
The sound of footsteps echoes outside my door, and my heart leaps traitorously into my throat.
But I don’t turn to look.
I know it’s him—Rafi—heading to the shared washroom down the hall.
The footsteps pause, and then there's a soft knock on my door.
"Are you still awake?" Rafi's voice is barely above a whisper, but it sends a thrill through me.
"I am," I reply, trying to keep my voice steady as I close the grammar book with trembling fingers.
His hand lingers on the brass doorknob for a moment, and then the door creaks open.
He steps inside, his stockinged feet making barely a sound on the wooden floor.
The lamp casts its golden glow across his features, catching the loose collar of his nightshirt and illuminating the shadow of his collarbone.
He doesn’t speak as he moves toward my desk, picking up the grammar book with careful fingers.
He traces the intricate script on the cover, his eyes following the lines as if he’s reading them.
Then he looks up, his hair falling across his forehead in a soft curtain.
Our eyes meet, and for a moment we just stare at each other—the only sound the distant chime of the midnight bell.
The air is heavy with tension, but I can’t look away.
Rafi takes a step closer, and I can feel my heart pounding in my chest.
I can smell the familiar scent of his soap—clean and crisp.
The cat’s sudden appearance makes us both jump back, breaking the charged silence.
It’s a sleek black creature with amber eyes that fixes us with an unblinking stare.
Rafi recovers first, letting out a soft laugh as he reaches to stroke the cat’s fur.
The creature arches into his touch, purring contentedly as it rubs against his leg.
I remain frozen by my desk, my heart still pounding in my chest.
But now it’s not from anticipation—it’s from the sudden interruption.
The cat darts across the desk, sending my inkwell tumbling to the floor.
Dark liquid seeps across the pages of my translations, staining the delicate script.
Rafi moves quickly, snatching up my papers before they’re completely ruined.
I lunge for the cat, but it slips through my grasp and leaps back through the open window. We stand there for a moment, staring at each other with stained fingers and ruined homework between us.
Then Rafi lets out another soft laugh, breaking the tension.