Earthbound
by @murfeeJake Sully came to Pandora as a soldier, a spy, and a dying man searching for a place to belong. He never expected to find a home beneath the roots of Hometree. He never expected to find love in the fierce, unyielding heart of Tsu’tey, future Olo’eyktan of the Omatikaya. And he certainly never expected Eywa herself to remake him into something no human has been for a thousand years. When Mo’at reveals that Jake is sa’eveng—a bearer of life among the Na’vi—and carrying Tsu’tey’s first child, everything changes. The People watch with fascination as the former Sky Person learns what it means to become a parent within a culture older than any human nation. Neytiri hovers somewhere between protective sister and relentless tormentor. Norm and Max struggle to understand a biological reality humanity lost centuries ago. Mo’at guides Jake through traditions he was never meant to inherit. And Tsu’tey, warrior, hunter, future clan leader, finds himself torn between his duties as Olo’eyktan and the overwhelming instinct to protect the mate carrying their child. Yet pregnancy is only the beginning. As Jake’s body changes, so too does his place among the Omatikaya. Every kick beneath his ribs ties him more deeply to Pandora. Every lesson from the clan teaches him that parenthood is not weakness but sacred responsibility. Every day brings him closer to understanding what the Na’vi have always known: that life does not belong to the individual, but to the People, to the ancestors, and to Eywa. At its heart, Earthbound is the story of becoming. It is the story of a man learning to be a mother, of a warrior learning to nurture instead of fight, and of a future Olo’eyktan learning that leadership means more than strength alone. It follows Jake and Tsu’tey as they build a family amidst the healing world left behind after the war against the Sky People, navigating love, tradition, grief, and hope while preparing to welcome the first child born of their bond. Because while Jake Sully once belonged to Earth, the child growing beneath his heart belongs to Pandora. And with every passing day, so does he.
MEET THE CHARACTERS
EXPLORE CHAPTERS
The First Claiming
The canopy glows around them, bioluminescent vines casting blue and gold across Tsu'tey's scarred chest. Jake is beneath him, omega cunt already slick and aching, thighs spread wide on the woven platform that sways with every breath of the night wind. Tsu'tey enters him slow—a deliberate, sacred invasion that steals Jake's voice. The alpha's tail wraps around Jake's calf, grounding him, while his hands find every sensitive ridge of Jake's new body. "You are mine now," Tsu'tey growls against his throat, and Jake feels it in his womb, a pulse that answers yes. The Hometree thrums with Eywa's song as Tsu'tey fucks him deep, claiming him in the old way, the omega's cry swallowed by the whisper of leaves.
Chapter 2
Jake and Tsu’tey descend from their private morning together into public witness: Neytiri confronts Jake as both wounded sister and reluctant family, Mo’at demands that the mating be made into a true “path” rather than a refuge, and Jake earns the clans’ attention by confessing his betrayal openly before helping plan the war against the RDA. The chapter culminates with Jake and Tsu’tey formally choosing each other before Eywa, joining queues beneath the Tree of Souls, and standing together as Toruk Makto and olo’eyktan to rally the clans for battle.
Chapter 3
Beneath Pandora’s stars and under Eywa’s watchful presence, the alpha olo’eyktan and his omega mate find a fragile peace amid grief, loss, and the burden of leadership. Now, months later, with the clans united beneath the Tree of Souls and the future of Pandora uncertain, Jake discovers that the bond between them has left behind something neither expected: a child. Called before Mo’at for what he assumes is another healing examination after the war, Jake instead learns that Eywa has placed new life within him. For a human who never expected to have children—and for a species that abandoned secondary genders centuries ago—the revelation shakes him to his core. As Jake struggles with fear, wonder, and the lingering belief that he is undeserving of happiness, Tsu’tey must confront his own overwhelming instincts as both olo’eyktan and alpha. The coming child represents more than family. It represents survival. Hope. Continuity after devastation. Set against the rebuilding of the Omaticaya after the First Pandoran War, this chapter explores grief, healing, cultural identity, and the meaning of family as Jake and Tsu’tey prepare to become fathers while an entire people watches for signs of what the future might hold.
Chapter 4
After the birth of Neteyam, the impossible arrival of Kiri, the chaos of Lo’ak, and the devastating stillbirth that nearly broke their family, Jake and Tsu’tey have spent years learning how to survive both joy and grief. The dead child remains part of their household—not spoken of every day, but never forgotten. His name lives in family stories, in yearly offerings at his grave, in the way Neteyam counts his siblings, in the way Kiri still listens to the roots beneath the Tree of Souls. Now another change approaches. Jake is pregnant again.
Chapter 5
Years after the first war, Jake reflects on the peaceful life he and Tsu’tey have built among the Omaticaya. Through the beads of his songcord, he remembers the births, losses, and milestones that shaped their family—Neteyam’s responsibility, Kiri’s mysteries, Lo’ak’s recklessness, Tuk’s joy, and the son they never got to raise. As Jake recalls the years of love, grief, and healing that followed victory, he and Tsu’tey share a quiet evening together, unaware that the peace they fought so hard to create is nearing its end.