Who Wrote Honey See You Looking At Me In Fanfiction?

Short and practical: I don't have a single author name to hand for 'honey see you looking at me', because similar titles pop up on several fanfic platforms. If you want to find the writer quickly, do this: search the exact phrase in quotes with Google and add site:archiveofourown.org or site:fanfiction.net to narrow results. If that comes up empty, try copying a distinctive line from the fic (even a sentence fragment) and search it in quotes — that often surfaces reposts or mirror pages.

Also check Wattpad, Tumblr, and any fandom Discords or subreddits you follow; leave a short description of the fic (pairing, tropes, chapter count) and people will usually identify it. If you can share one unique line or where you first saw it, I’ll suggest the exact query to run or where to ask next.

This one had me hunting through my bookmarks and a few old tabs late at night — awesome little scavenger-hunt energy. If you mean the fanfic titled 'honey see you looking at me', I can't point to a single definitive author without more context, because that exact phrase could be used by multiple writers across different sites. What I do know from years of digging for fics is how to track it down fast: start with where you originally read it (AO3, FanFiction.net, Wattpad, Tumblr, or even a PDF shared in a fandom Discord). On AO3, try using the site search with the title in quotes or search the fandom tag plus distinctive pairing/warnings; on Google use queries like site:archiveofourown.org "honey see you looking at me" or site:fanfiction.net "honey see you looking at me". The quotes force an exact match and often reveal crossposts or reblogs.

Titles get changed or lowercased, punctuation dropped, or shortened — I once spent an hour chasing a fic that had the same first line but a different title on each platform. If the AO3/FFN search fails, look up lines from the fic in quotes (snippets of dialogue or a memorable sentence) — search engines love those. Check the comments or kudos on AO3; authors often leave their pen name in the author’s note or link to Tumblr/Wattpad. If you remember the pairing, specific tropes, or a character name, include those in your search terms. Another trick: search on Tumblr or Twitter with the phrase in quotes — authors often repost or fans reblog snippets. If everything else fails, ask in the fandom’s subreddit or Discord and drop whatever details you remember (approximate chapter count, any unique phrase, and the pairing). People love helping find lost fics and sometimes someone will say, "Oh, that’s by X under pen name Y."

If you want, tell me where you first saw it (site, a line, the pairing) and I’ll sketch out a more targeted search path; I enjoy this kind of digital archaeology and have a handful of bookmarked search strings that usually do the trick.