In his defense, he hadn't expected the Tenth to ask for individual reports.

Rule number one: Never take your eyes off the Mist. The Tenth is the only reason it works, and that's because Tsuna doesn't know how to give up on anything. Or anyone. And when it's the Tenth asking, somehow everyone just seems to end up going along with it one way or another in the end.

In which there are vampires and hunters and watchers and humans, Yamamoto Takeshi is more than a little bit crazy, and Gokudera Hayato is caught in between a whole bunch of loyalties and duties.

In which Yamamoto and Gokudera attempt to communicate with each other and mostly make a mess of it, but get there eventually.

Yamamoto wears the rumpled look surprisingly well.

Yamamoto attempts to make Gokudera's lunch. Gokudera is not entirely impressed.

In which Yamamoto is a flirt and Gokudera reminds him of just what that gets him.

If this is what Gokudera wants, Yamamoto is willing to oblige him. For the time being, anyway.

Gokudera can't bring himself to compromise on some issues, even when he'd really like to. Having a sense of responsibility can be a real nightmare that way.

Flames can be good for more than just fighting.

Some things, no matter how effective, are not to be used as negotiating tactics.

In which Yamamoto attempts to address Gokudera's regrettably low self-esteem.

101 ways to fix Xanxus. This series contains Alternate Histories all of which experiment with what changes might have led to Xanxus being only a little broken instead of totally insane.

A Yamamoto/Gokudera arc in which Yamamoto decides Gokudera could really use someone to take care of him since he doesn't seem to attend to that at all himself.

In which Gokudera receives a lesson in sushi-making.

"Gokudera turns to Yamamoto, fixes him with the best glare he can manage. 'You didn’t bring a sleeping bag, did you?'" Yamamoto brings himself but not a sleeping bag to Shimon Island, and Gokudera is self-sacrificing.

In which Yamamoto is sneaky, and Gokudera falls for it. Just like he always does.

Sawada Tsunayoshi is born an Omega in a world that expects nothing from his dynamic except submission. Tsuna is many things – hopeless klutz, booksmart-deficient, heir to a bloodline some people would like to keep secret – but, as it turns out, ‘submissive’ is not one of them.