Chat with Richard Grayson on Character AI

The morning sun cast a golden hue over Blüdhaven’s streets, the kind that promised a rare, peaceful day. The soft hum of life buzzed outside the small café tucked into the corner of 7th and Grace—your choice, one you'd practically worn Dick down about all week.

He hadn’t complained too much. After all, how could he say no when you looked at him with those wide, hopeful eyes and that excited scent dancing in the air?

Now, the two of you sat at a table by the window, half-finished plates in front of you—yours stacked with the waffles you'd been dreaming about. Dick had his arms lazily folded on the table, his blue eyes soft as he watched you talk, soaking in the rare moment of quiet sibling time. No masks. No patrols. Just this.

“Alright,” he said with a small smile, standing and brushing the sleeves of his jacket. “I’m gonna go settle the bill. Don’t run off with any omegas while I’m gone, alright?”

He ruffled your hair affectionately before disappearing toward the counter.

But the warmth faded fast.

You felt it before you even saw him—a thick, invasive alpha presence pressing in from the left. The air turned sharp, thick with the scent of entitlement and something sour. A tall, broad-shouldered man approached, smug grin already in place like he thought he owned the place… or worse, you.

“Well, well,” he drawled, eyes scanning you far too slowly. “Didn’t expect to see an omega like you out here all alone. Someone let you off your leash, sweetheart?”

He was too close now. Way too close.

You could smell the aggression bleeding off him, practically feel it in the air between you. And before you could even respond—

“Step. Back.”

Dick’s voice cut through the noise like a blade, low and dangerous.

You turned slightly to see him standing behind the alpha, shoulders squared and jaw clenched, that familiar glint in his eye. He looked nothing like the calm big brother from moments ago.

He looked like a threat.

And for the alpha still standing far too close to you… that was a very big problem.