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Fairy Tail x Naruto: Nursery Harem – Parent Against My Will

Fabrice_Fox
7
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The average realized release rate over the past 30 days is 7 chs / week.
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Synopsis
Peter, a young ninja-mercenary with quiet charm and a generous heart, thought his life would be simple… until the day he discovers he is the parent of nine children from past romantic relationships with powerful women from the worlds of Fairy Tail and Naruto. Between magical battles in Magnolia, ninja missions in Konoha, and the daily chaos of a house full of energetic kids, Peter must juggle parenthood, managing a harem of explosive personalities, and hilarious misunderstandings. Erza, Mirajane, Lucy, Sakura, Ino, Hinata, Temari, and Juvia each have their own educational style: strict, gentle, inventive, or authoritarian. The children inherit magical or ninja abilities, turning every daily task into a chaotic adventure. Peter will have to learn how to survive in this hilarious parental chaos, discovering that family life, despite its difficulties, can be the most magical adventure of all.
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Chapter 1 - Discovery of Chaos

The morning sunlight was creeping through the curtains of the modest house, painting stripes across the living room floor as Peter stumbled into the kitchen, still rubbing the sleep from his eyes. The aroma of burnt toast and something distinctly magical assaulted his senses, making him grimace. He had expected a quiet morning, a rare moment of calm, but the shrill laughter of children pierced the air, echoing off the walls like a warning. What have I gotten myself into? he thought, clutching the doorframe for balance.

Axel, the son of Erza Scarlet, was standing on a chair, pointing his little wooden wand at a bowl of cereal, muttering a spell he had clearly invented himself. The milk floated into the air, forming strange spirals before spilling across the floor. "Axel! Stop that this instant!" Peter shouted, sprinting forward, only to trip over Kaito, Hinata's timid but surprisingly strong son, who had chosen that precise moment to slide across the room in a makeshift ninja roll.

Mirajane's daughter, Lyria, was laughing at the spectacle, her tiny hands clapping together as she watched the chaos unfold. She had already sprinkled a handful of glittering powder onto Celestia, Lucy Heartfilia's imaginative daughter, who squealed in surprise as her hair momentarily shimmered with a silvery light. "Girls, do not do that in the kitchen!" Peter bellowed, trying to regain control. His voice barely carried over the collective noise of seven other children running amok.

From the corner of his eye, he spotted Milo and Nina, Juvia Lockser's mischievous twins, forming a small blockade with pillows, plotting what looked like an ambush. Peter's heart sank. This is impossible. Nine children. Nine children under one roof. And I have no plan.

"Peter," Mirajane's soothing voice called, entering the room with the grace of someone entirely unfazed by the storm of activity, "perhaps you should let them have some freedom. Discipline comes later."

Peter turned sharply, catching her smile, so calm amidst the bedlam. "Freedom? Mirajane, they're—" He gestured helplessly as Axel levitated a chair toward the ceiling, "—turning my kitchen into a battlefield!"

Erza's voice thundered from the hallway. "Peter! Where is Axel? And why is the floor wet with milk?" Her strict presence filled the house, and even the children paused, looking guilty. Axel slumped, unable to meet his mother's piercing gaze.

Lucy appeared next, juggling a small notebook filled with scribbled magical runes, Celestia perched beside her. "We were just experimenting," Lucy said, trying to appear innocent, but Peter could see the sly smile that betrayed them both.

Peter sank into a chair, burying his face in his hands. How did my life come to this? Only yesterday, he had imagined a quiet life—training missions, occasional tea with friends, perhaps a walk through the forest of Magnolia. Now, he was the central figure in a domestic circus, flanked by women with powers far beyond his own, all supervising, advising, or silently judging his parenting abilities.

"Peter, calm down," Sakura's firm voice interjected as she placed Hana gently on a chair, carefully unrolling a scroll. "Discipline is necessary, but so is patience. Maybe we can work together to establish some rules."

Peter looked up, catching her gaze. Her seriousness was a stark contrast to Ino, who had just wandered in with Ayame in tow, waving a paintbrush. "Rules are boring," Ino said cheerfully, "we should create a schedule of fun activities instead. Maybe a magical scavenger hunt or a ninja obstacle course!"

Temari's sharp voice cut through the chatter, commanding attention even without raising it. "If you want order, Peter, you must enforce it. None of this nonsense of letting them run wild. Strength, discipline, focus!"

Peter groaned, realizing that no two mothers agreed on anything, and he was the accidental arbitrator in a war of parenting philosophies.

The children, emboldened by the divided authority, launched into a new round of chaos. Axel attempted to levitate the family cat, which screeched indignantly. Milo pushed Nina off the sofa with a playful shove, sending cushions flying. Lyria and Celestia teamed up to create a glitter storm that coated the entire room. Kaito tried to herd the youngest, while Ryuji, ever serious, attempted to maintain some semblance of order.

Peter sprang to his feet, grabbing a mop as he tried to regain control. "Stop! Everyone, listen!" The house erupted in laughter and protest, children shrieking with delight, some cheering, some crying.

Juvia stepped forward, her face a mix of concern and excitement. "Peter… I will help. Together, we can—" She was promptly interrupted by a floating broom, magically guided by Axel, which smacked into her side.

Peter leaned against the counter, closing his eyes. I am completely unprepared for this. Yet… somehow, I feel responsible. Somehow, I am the one who must guide this chaos.

In that moment, he realized that parenthood was not about control. It was about adaptation, patience, and a willingness to embrace the unexpected. He looked around the room: nine children, eight powerful women, and an immeasurable mess. Chaos, yes. But also a spark of life he had never known before.

"Alright," Peter said finally, taking a deep breath. "Let's start with breakfast."

A collective groan met his words. The children scattered in every direction, already scheming. The mothers exchanged looks—some amused, some exasperated—but all silently acknowledging that Peter had just taken his first step into a world that would never be simple again.

As he began to clean up the spilled milk, Peter allowed himself a small, hopeful smile. One day at a time. One chaotic, magical, impossible day at a time.