Loid X Becky Novels & Stories

Okay, this one's super niche! You're basically looking for fanfic where 'Spy x Family's Loid Forger and 'Becky' from… well, the tricky part is pinning down which Becky. The obvious one is Becky Blackbell from 'Spy x Family' herself, but that's not a crossover, that's canon. I'm assuming you mean Becky from another series crossing over into the 'Spy x Family' world. The most common crossover Becky is probably Becky Botsford from 'WordGirl', which creates a wild dynamic—a super-powered vocabulary hero meeting a master spy.

Honestly, dedicated rec lists for this are almost non-existent. My method is to comb through Archive of Our Own using the 'Spy x Family' fandom tag and then filter for 'Crossover.' You'll have to manually scroll for any fic that mentions 'Becky' in the summary or tags. I've seen maybe two where 'WordGirl's Becky gets stranded in Berlint and Loid has to figure out what this oddly articulate, flying child is. The other potential Becky is from 'Supernatural' (Becky Rosen), which… exists, but is a very different vibe.

I'd also suggest checking Tumblr tags like '#spy x family crossover' or '#loid forger fanfiction'. Sometimes people post 'fic find' asks that might yield results. It's a hunt, for sure, but stumbling on that one perfect, bizarre story is part of the fun. My last find had Loid trying to rationalize Becky's powers as some advanced Eastern technology.

Watching the fandom from a distance, the most recurring pattern I've spotted isn't really about romance in a traditional sense. A ton of fics latch onto the corporate espionage angle from the anime, where Becky hires Loid for a fake date or as a party escort to make a business rival jealous. It's less about them falling for each other and more about watching Loid's hyper-professionalism get chipped away by Becky's chaotic, wealthy, but surprisingly sharp energy. They're not writing love stories; they're writing tension studies.

You also get a lot of 'what if' scenarios set after the main story, assuming the Forger family mission is over. Becky finds out his real identity somehow—through her father's connections, most often—and has to grapple with that knowledge while he's still technically married to Yor. Those are often character studies in loyalty and the ethics of secrets. The fluffier, more popular vein is the 'mutual pining during the main timeline' where Becky is acutely aware of her crush and Loid is frustratingly, obliviously dedicated to his role. The appeal is the dramatic irony; we know he's a spy, she doesn't, and his perfect act reads as genuine gentlemanly disinterest.

Man, I’ve stumbled through a lot of Loid x Becky tag fics over the years, and honestly? Most of it follows a pretty predictable pattern, which isn’t necessarily a bad thing if you’re into that comfort-food reading. The initial dynamic is always key—Becky’s unrequited, over-the-top crush on Loid in canon gets stretched out and explored. Authors love to mine the comedy of her trying to one-up Yor, with varying degrees of success.

But the popular fics usually take a left turn into 'what if' territory. A common thread is Loid eventually noticing her as an adult, often years later after some mission or life event forces a perspective shift. I’ve seen a ton of 'Time Skip' AUs where Becky becomes a successful businesswoman or even a fellow spy, and their paths cross professionally. That’s when the power dynamics get interesting; she’s no longer just the student, and he has to reconcile her competence with his old memories.

The relationship development itself is almost never a straightforward romance. It’s layered with guilt—on Loid’s part, for using her family’s connections, and on Becky’ danger, because of his deception. The good fics nail that bittersweet tension. They’ll have moments of genuine connection, maybe over shared stress or a mutual protectiveness toward Anya, before pulling back because of the arranged marriage facade. It’s a slow, angsty burn by design. I remember one fic where Becky figured out the truth about 'Operation Strix' before Yor did, and the emotional fallout from that secret became the entire engine for their fraught, complicated alliance. The appeal is less about fluff and more about navigating that ethical minefield.

Some readers hate it, call it creepy or a stretch, but I think the fascination lies in the challenge. Taking a one-sided comic relief crush and building a believable, mature rapport from its ashes is a tough writing puzzle. When it works, it’s less about the romance itself and more about two characters growing up and seeing each other—and themselves—differently.