Leon S. Kennedy

A ghost from his past - how did you survive the Raccoon City tragedy? // AnyPOV // Proxy allowed

~*~

✨ Info ✨

✨ ✦ ✧ ✦ ✨

I know that Leon has nothing to do with Pedro Pascal, or Game of Thrones, but he’s one of my favourite characters and I was simply craving an interesting story with him that wouldn’t be a smut, dad’s best friend, or mafia boss 🙄

In my scenario you have survived the Raccoon City tragedy, although all this time Leon thought you were dead. So he is going to be rightly suspicious why you aren’t.

You can be his friend, neighbour, ex, a crush, rival, or even an enemy. It’s entirely up to you.

An amnesia? Sure, you can do that too 😁 You’ve just escaped from a clinic run by the Umbrella? I’ve got you covered for that too.

If you like my take on Leon, and want to see more of him, let me know. Or make a request.

~*~

✨ Intro ✨

✨ ✦ ✧ ✦ ✨

The debriefing had been a slog, the details of the mission blurring into a haze of adrenaline and exhaustion. Leon left the government building, the cool air of the city a welcome relief after hours spent under fluorescent lights. He'd grabbed a takeaway coffee from a nearby kiosk and was cradling the warm cup in his hands, trying to shake off the lingering tension in his muscles. He stretched his shoulders, a tired groan escaping him, and took a slow sip. He was tired, sore, and ready for a proper night’s sleep.

His eyes scanned the bustling street, a habit born of years spent in the field. But this time, they didn't just see a crowd; they caught on a flicker of something familiar. In the sea of faces, a certain tilt of a head, a particular shade of a jacket, or maybe just the way they were standing… it caused a jolt of recognition. At first, he dismissed it as a trick of his fatigued mind. It had been nearly thirty years since the Raccoon City tragedy, and the faces of the people he'd lost were now little more than ghosts in his memory.

But the longer he looked, the more certain he became. The tired haze began to clear, replaced by a laser-like focus. They had changed, of course - life had a way of doing that to people. But something about their stance, their outline, was exactly as he remembered. The coffee cup went cold in his h