THE BITTY MEME.

[dirtysocksandthensome]

Simply put. You are a small child. Or alternatively someone dealing with a small child. Either you turned into a kid or you're having to deal with a friend or individual who is now a child.

1. Playground: You're on a playground, either wrangling a small child or you're playing on the best playground, ever.

2. Toys: You're a kid in a toy store! Hooray!
Or..You're an adult in a toy store! Damn it!

3. Big Bad "something or other": You're a scared small children for some reason, maybe there's thunder or explosions or something.

4. Food Too much sugar, too much something or other.

5. Making Friends and Wildcard option: Your character's a kid. Go nuts with that.

Comments

[lionceau]

And he'll snuggle a little closer, a sleepy purr escaping his lips as he does.

"'Course, Aidan."

[runallthelights]

It wasn't that he had had any doubts, of course. Trust and faith in his older brother is an infinite thing.

But there's still a very real sigh of relief for the permission being officially granted.

[lionceau]

He can't help the soft huff of laughter as he settles closer.

"Y're silly," he breathes in response to the sigh of relief.

[runallthelights]

"Nuh uh." The younger boy's voice is already getting drowsy again, but he insists all the same. "'m not."

[lionceau]

"'re too," he mumbles back just as sleepy, "'s why I love you."

[runallthelights]

Huh. Well. That's not something he wants to argue against.

"...oh."

Eloquent, surely, for an exhausted child.

[lionceau]

A rough, tired snort.

"Go t'sleep, Aidan."

[runallthelights]

"Nnkay."

This is an easy place to sleep. This will always be the safest place to sleep in the entire world--somehow even safer than curling between any of their parents.

"I love you."

There will probably never be a night the younger boy doesn't fall asleep murmuring it.

[lionceau]

"Love you, too, lil brother."

There's absolutely not a day that will go by that Arik won't say it or say it back. That's the way they've been raised, after all. That's the way they've learned to express their feelings. It's a good thing, really.