Chapter Text
Sara picked up a few random things around the CVS. Band-aids (she didn’t have any, and you never know when you’ll scrape something), toothpaste (she still had half a tube left, but once she used that half a tube, she wouldn’t have it anymore), hair conditioner (she actually did need that), and finally, a pregnancy test.
Just another thing to toss in the basket casually. This was normal. She was just picking up a few things it was handy to have.
Going to CVS, grabbing a pregnancy test, checking it out and leaving felt like a major overreaction to missing her period by a week and a half. She was probably just late. Significantly later than normal, but still, it was possible. She was on birth control, which could technically mess with your period, but she’d been on it for a while, and she’d had one every four weeks the entire time.
Then again, the birth control posed a pretty strong reason why this should not be a concern.
So instead, she was on a regular CVS run, picking up a few things it was handy to have. Including a pregnancy test, because it couldn’t hurt to check, just to be sure. And also conditioner, because she had to keep her hair looking soft, and also toothpaste, because dental hygiene was important and she was already halfway through her other tube.
Just to further drive the point home, the first thing she did after getting back was hop in the shower and wash her hair, working the conditioner through it and shaking her head exaggeratedly as she washed it out. Once she’d gotten out, dried her hair, and changed, she put the band-aids away in her medicine cabinet and put the toothpaste in the drawer under her sink. And then, only then, after taking care of the more pressing matters worthy of her attention, did she turn to the pregnancy test.
I’m just being responsible and making sure, she told herself. Just in case. In the very unlikely scenario that I’m pregnant. Which is a very unlikely scenario indeed.
—
Neal hugged Elizabeth goodbye. “Listen, if there’s anything else you need, even if it’s just company, immediately call me, okay? I don’t care if it’s 3 AM. Call. Got it?”
Elizabeth nodded, blinking hard. “Thank you, Neal. You have no idea how glad I am to have you with me during… all of this.”
Neal felt the same. He knew he couldn’t imagine how Elizabeth felt, being his wife, but Peter was like family to him, and knowing he was in prison for something he didn’t do, for something his own biological family did… it was tearing him apart.
When he got back to his apartment, he was surprised to find that Mozzie wasn’t waiting for him, working on… whatever he was working on. Neal’s mind had been otherwise occupied, and he still couldn’t find his father. He’d called his phone more than once, but it just rang out. That meant it was still in service, but that didn’t mean his father hadn’t ditched it somewhere out of an abundance of caution, which Neal had to admit was something he would do.
Which meant he had zero leads.
And his father walked out of his life once again, leaving Neal’s family torn up in his wake.
Neal found that most of his wine cabinet had been depleted (so Mozzie had been here), but he still had enough to pour himself a glass and collapse onto his couch. He took a sip and then rubbed his head, like he could make the giant headache that was the last two weeks disappear.
Right on cue, there was a knock at the door. “Come in, Moz.” He’d probably be happy to drink on his couch with him and wallow in sadness. Though he’d probably have a few unhelpful “wise words” and quotes to accompany the wallowing.
The knock sounded again.
Seriously?
It occurred to him that it could also be another friend visiting. Maybe Elizabeth needed a change of scenery and chose to come instead of calling. Maybe one of his friends at the office, perhaps Diana, was coming over to check and see how he was doing (spoiler: not great). Maybe it was his father, and he’d listened to one of Neal’s voicemails and had a change of heart.
(The last one was the least likely of all, but until he opened the door, it was technically possible.)
He opened the door.
“Sara?” he said, surprised, stepping aside for her to enter. “I thought you already left for London.”
“I did,” she said, fidgeting with her hands. That was odd. Sara rarely fidgeted. “But… I came back.”
“To visit?”
“Maybe,” she said, taking a deep breath. “Or… maybe for good. I think I’m going to stay here. We’re still in a transition period, and it’s not too late for me to take my old job at Sterling-Bosch in New York back.”
“I don’t understand,” Neal said, shaking his head in confusion and ignoring the part of his heart that leapt at the idea that she was coming back and her first thought was to visit him. “I thought the job in London was what you wanted.”
“It was,” Sara agreed, looking away nervously. “But… that was when advancing in my career was the most important thing to me.”
“And now something else is more important,” Neal concluded, searching her face for any sign of what that might be and why it might lead her to him and hoping desperately that it wasn’t him. If she’d come back because of their relationship, because she wanted to be there for him while Peter was in prison… if he was the reason she was choosing to give up the job she wanted…
But all he could find on her face was nervousness.
Extreme nervousness.
Which really wasn’t Sara Ellis’s style.
“Sara, what’s wrong?” Neal asked, stepping forward and taking her hands. He ran his thumbs over the back of her hands, trying to help calm her while also showing his openness to whatever it was she seemed to want to tell him.
“Nothing’s wrong. I decided that a few days ago,” she said.
Vague. Okay. “Then what’s important?” he asked, referring to what she’d said before. “More important than your career?”
“Making sure my child grows up with his father,” she said, struggling to say both the words child and father. “And… not having to go through making that child alone.”
Oh.
Oh.
Oh.
He’d been prepared for a lot of things, even the possibility that his father would walk through the door, but he hadn’t been prepared for this.
“You’re pregnant?” he checked, trying not to sound happy or disappointed, so he could adjust immediately to however she was feeling. Clearly she wanted to keep the baby, but the situation was inherently complicated. “Happy pregnant or…?”
Sara laughed, a few of her nervous tears breaking free. “Yes, happy pregnant. That’s what I meant when I told you I’d decided nothing was wrong. I wasn’t sure, at first. I was scared. I didn’t want this. But… I do now, if it makes sense. I mean, I was terrified to death that the test would be positive, but then it was, and suddenly I was overwhelmed with the knowledge that I’m growing a human being made from me and you, and… I really want to bring that child into the world.”
“Okay,” Neal said, nodding as he processed the information. “Okay.” Then he broke out into an uncontrollably wide grin. “Oh, God. You’re pregnant. With my baby. We’re going to have a baby.” He laughed and pulled her into a hug. “Wow, this is complicated. Especially now. For me. And you. And yet, I… really can’t stop smiling.”
“Right?” she said, laughing. “It’s unbelievable. I never would have chosen this, and yet...”
“And yet,” Neal agreed, pulling back from the hug just enough to press a slow, sweet kiss to her lips. Then something occurred to him. “How?”
“What do you mean, how?” Sara raised an eyebrow. “You, me, and the past few months, that’s how.”
“I thought you were taking birth control.”
“I was,” Sara agreed. “But you know what they say. The only 100% effective form of contraception is abstinence.”
“Yeah, we didn’t use that one.”
“Nope. We didn’t.”
Neal exhaled. “Wow. We’re going to have a baby.”
“We are.”
“That’s terrifying.”
“It is.”
“But it’s also… really amazing.” Then another basic reality landed. “Oh my God, I’m going to be a father.”
“Right? And I’m going to be a mother.” Sara shook her head. “We’ll figure it out. Somehow.”
Maybe you will, Neal thought. He couldn’t even imagine what being a parent looked like. His parents were both terrible references, Ellen acted like more of an aunt, and the first person who came to mind for him to model after was Peter, which probably was his best reference, but their relationship wasn’t parent-child, really, it was handler-felon on work release with a touch of chosen family tossed in. So, really, Neal had zero references. He had no idea how to be a father. He could use his parents as examples of what to not do, sure, but he was pretty sure he could have figured out that being constantly drunk and ignoring your kid wasn’t a great thing to do, as would be conning them into destroying evidence of your past crimes, framing their friend, and then disappearing into the wind.
Neal had a lot of very valid reasons to panic, but panic wasn’t what Sara needed right now. “We will,” he said with a lot more confidence than he felt. Confidence was what he did. “We have to.”
“There’s… one other thing I wanted to talk about,” Sara said, and suddenly the fidgeting was back. “I want us…” She trailed off.”
“You want us to what?”
“I want us to get married,” she rushed. Then she added, “If you want to, of course. I just… really want to do this right.”
Do this right. “Sara, I don’t want you to feel like just because you’re pregnant, you have to—”
“I don’t want to marry you because I’m pregnant,” Sara said, like it was the most obvious thing in the world. “I want to marry you because you proposed to me. Idiot.”
Well, when she put it that way… “Oh.”
“Look, you said you meant that one. Would you still have meant it if my ‘yes’ had any chance of becoming reality?” It was a genuine question, and her eyes were shining with apprehension.
“When you say ‘do this right…’”
“I mean us. I want to do us right. I’m not going to lie and say I’m not scared by permanence, but this child I’m growing inside me is pretty permanent, and… I don’t want us to keep being on-again-off-again based on the complications in our life and relationship. I want us to be us, through the good and the bad—”
“In sickness and in health,” Neal said wryly.
“Right, yes,” Sara said. “Exactly that. If you don’t want to do it, we can just… I don’t know—”
“I do. I don’t want you to think I don’t want it,” Neal said immediately. “It’s just… I don’t want you to feel stuck with me.” He was a bit limited at the moment, and he didn’t want her to regret tying herself to him in that way.
Sara looked at him like he’d just said the stupidest thing of all time. “Neal, I just flew back from London and decided to give up my new job because I want to raise our child together. I’m here with you whether you like it or not. We might as well make it legal.”
Neal sighed. “I should be moving with you to London,” he muttered. “If we were a normal couple, getting married and starting a family, that’s the thing to do here. But I can’t leave these stupid two miles.” His radius seemed even smaller now than it had before.
“In another time and another place,” Sara agreed. “But we’re not there. We’re here. And we’re going to make it work in this life, because it’s the only one we get, okay?”
Neal nodded. “Okay,” he said, surprised that he was a little choked up as he said the word. “Okay.” He pulled Sara into another embrace, clinging to her tightly. “We’re going to get married. And we’re going to have a baby.”
“Yes we are.”
“Sara, I need you to understand that I’m not going to be a perfect husband or father. I might not even be a great one.”
“And I’m not going to be a perfect wife or mother. That’s not how those things work. But the point is that when those things are hard, we’re going to do it together. I know that’s a hard concept for you, because it’s hard for me, and I’m not…” She couldn’t seem to find an end to that sentence, but Neal got it just the same. “I’m used to just taking care of myself and cutting people out when I or they have problems. It’s going to be an adjustment for me, but it’s one I want to make. Is it…?”
“I want to do it too,” Neal agreed. It just seemed like a really daunting task.
As if reading his mind, Sara said, “I don’t need it to be easy, Neal, I need it to be us.”
“Us,” Neal repeated quietly. “I can do that.”
“Yeah?”
“Yeah.”
“How do you feel?”
“Like I’m on a roller coaster,” he answered immediately. “A really scary one. And I’m going to scream my head off the whole time, but I’ll also be having the time of my life.”
“That’s kind of how I feel too. Excited. Terrified.” Sara put her hands on his shoulders. “I don’t just want you because of the baby. My excitement when I realized I was pregnant made me realize that I want you. All of you, everything that comes with you, even the hard and dangerous things, because I want you. Okay?”
“I want to share that life, too,” Neal said. “I’m so excited to share our lives. Sara, I could cry.”
“You’re already crying.”
“No I’m not.”
After that, they both ignored each other’s tears, because they knew they were tears of joy.
—
“Look, I have no way of knowing if you’re even listening to these,” Neal said into his phone later, “and I know no matter how many times I ask you to do the right thing, you won’t, but I’m leaving another message on the off chance that you really are listening. That it really does matter to you to hear my voice, because I’m your…” Neal pressed his lips together and blinked hard. “Listen, I just wanted to tell you… I don’t know why it matters to me to tell you. I guess it’s my last ditch effort to get you to do one decent thing as a father. Cause I…”
Neal took a deep breath to collect himself, and forged onward. “I just found out that I’m going to be a father. I’m excited. I love her. You met her; it’s Sara. But I’m also terrified, because what am I supposed to do, shoot a guy and frame the kid’s friend for it? Teach him to never take responsibility? Always let someone else take the fall?” He winced. He wasn’t doing a good job of saying the most likely words to appeal to his father to actually confess, but the odds were low he was even listening, and saying the right thing had already tremendously failed. “Look, if Peter is found guilty, which with this evidence, he will be, I go back to prison too. Sara will go through the rest of this pregnancy alone, probably wishing she didn’t mix up with me in the first place, and I won’t even be there when my child is born. I’ll get out before their first birthday, but… I shouldn’t have to miss any of that. And as someone who missed almost everything when it came to me, if you care about that at all, please don’t let that happen. You’re the only one who can fix it. All you have to do is be honest.”
Neal knew Sara said she wanted him and all the complications that came with him. But seeing as she came back to be with him, how would she feel if one of those complications turned out to be not being with him?
He would literally break out of prison again. He would. No matter if he was a fugitive forever. He’d get new passports for him and Sara, fly them to some unknown corner of the planet and hope she really meant that thing she said about wanting him no matter what.
“If you refuse to testify, at least leave a voicemail or something. Some kind of evidence that would hold up in court,” Neal said quietly into the phone. “Please. If you care at all.”
He hung up and hoped, probably in vain, that his father would listen.
And he hoped, probably also in vain, that if he listened, he would care.
Notes:
I still don't know how many chapters I'm going to have and where the time skips will be, but hey we'll figure it out! The point is to make my cognate happy. Love you isa <3
I hope you enjoyed! Let me know your thoughts, likes, dislikes, predictions, etc in the comments here or on tumblr @myfairkatiecat <3
Chapter 2
Notes:
Chapter two!! :D fixing the other problems in neal's life to make room for the mix of angst and fluff that comes with his new complicated situation with Sara. You're welcome. no one wants to deal with the season five plot stuff and I don't plan on making you guys
(See the end of the chapter for more notes.)
Chapter Text
Neal let Sara stay with him that night, and as he fell asleep with her familiar presence beside him, he couldn’t help but feel extremely happy, like contentedness if such a feeling could be overwhelming. They’d already decided that as she finished the process of transferring back to New York and moving out of London, she’d move in with him, which did sort of feel like a crazy decision to make in an hour long convo that ended with them collapsing together onto his bed and going to sleep. Obviously it was a decision that had to be made at some point, but that night he kept thinking, Wow, we just did that. This is actually real.
Three hours ago I thought I’d never see Sara again, and now she’s in my bed, carrying my child, she’s moving in with me, and we’re going to get married.
It felt like it had to be happening to someone else. It couldn’t be happening to him, because it was too… good. Domestic. Happy.
Not only were those not exactly the staples of Neal Caffrey’s life, but everything had been such a mess lately, falling apart around him, his father leaving, his blood being confirmed tainted with corruption, Peter getting arrested… he couldn’t believe something was going this right, no matter how big and inherently somewhat scary it felt.
When he woke up before Sara, as he often did, he was almost transported back in time by the feeling of her beside him. Maybe everything had been a bad dream. Maybe she was still here.
But then it all came rushing back, and the fear and excitement and thrill and happiness and also the bitter reality that recent events had in fact actually happened crashed into him.
Then he checked his phone and froze.
He had an unopened voicemail.
From James Bennett.
Left at 3:18 AM.
Careful not to disturb his sleeping girlfriend—fiance?!—he could have sworn last time he saw her they were friends with benefits—
Careful not to disturb Sara, Neal slid out of bed, grabbed a t-shirt to pull on, and walked into his bathroom where he was sure the audio wouldn’t wake Sara. Then he sat looking at his phone for a minute, unable to make himself play the voicemail.
He would eventually. There was no way he wouldn’t, just in case what he’d said actually mattered to his father and he’d suddenly grown a conscience. But there was something so bitter about him waiting by the phone eagerly to hear whatever his father had to say while the man wasn’t taking his calls, leaving Neal with no way of knowing if he was even reaching him.
For a few seconds (or maybe ten minutes, he wasn’t really counting the time), he just stood there, listening to the sound of his own breathing.
Then he played the voicemail.
There was a moment of static at the beginning, like James was still deciding what to say. Then he said, “I know the last thing you probably want from me is advice on how to be a parent, but… be there. I need to say it, I need you to know it. Be there. Don’t miss a thing.”
If Sara wasn’t sleeping in the other room, he would have laughed out loud. Not even a little chuckle, like… a full laugh. The people across the street would have been able to hear him laughing. But, as it was, he had a sleeping girlfriend to be sensitive of, so he settled for gaping at his phone, thinking He cannot be serious.
If he regretted not being present for Neal’s childhood, he sure had a hysterical way of showing it.
“I can’t come back, Neal. You understand why I can’t come back.” Yeah. Real funny way of showing how much he suddenly cared. “But at this point, I’m pretty much permanently a fugitive anyway, and I don’t want to miss the birth of your son because you’re in prison.” Child. We don’t know the gender. It sounded like he really was projecting, which was definitely… interesting, considering his actual behavior. “So you can, uh… you can play this in court, I guess.” His father took a deep breath. “I shot and killed Senator Terrance Pratt with Peter Burke’s gun. I believe the actions I took were in appropriate self-defense, and Agent Burke agreed, but I refused to stay, too afraid of being taken in again, even if I was in the right. I still can’t bring myself to come in, but I can’t let an innocent man take the fall for my actions.”
Neal snorted and paused the recording, talking to the receiver as if his father could actually hear him. “You don’t care about letting an innocent man take the fall. You’re only even doing this because I said some nice words that resonated with you.”
Neal unpaused, hearing mostly silence for a moment. Then his father exhaled. “There. I hope that’s enough. He stays out, you stay out, right?” More silence. “For what it’s worth, Neal, I really am sorry for how this all went down.”
Click.
That was it. That was the voicemail.
“It’s worth nothing,” Neal hissed, setting his phone angrily on the sink (he would’ve thrown it, but he really didn’t want to break it). “You’re not sorry for what you did. You’re sorry you got caught. You’re sorry I found out the truth. You’re maybe a little sorry that your actions almost resulted in me going back to prison for a little bit, and only because I have a kid on the way. You don’t care about what you did, or the fact that Peter almost took the fall for you. You don’t care.” It physically pained him to keep his voice down, but he really didn’t want to wake Sara.
He’d yell it later. It would be fine.
Neal exhaled shakily, clenching and unclenching one of his fists. As he processed his frustration and anger and just… sadness about his father, about his messed up family and the man he’d almost convinced himself was just misunderstood… he realized he actually had gotten what he needed.
Among all the bullshit about caring about family and being sorry, there really was a confession in there.
An authentic, explicit, voluntary confession that was consistent with the only other witness’ story. That really would probably be enough to get Peter off the hook, especially since most people wanted him off the hook.
It didn’t make sense for Peter to have committed this murder. Everyone wanted to believe him. It was just… the evidence.
Well, this was new evidence.
“Please let it be enough,” Neal whispered.
Collecting himself, Neal stepped out of the bathroom. When walked past his kitchenette, he noticed Sara stretching in his bed and patting the sheets next to her, looking for his presence. It was such a familiar sight, and it made his heart soar to think that this time, it was permanent. Through all the uncertainty, that much would be certain. They’d decided that together.
And yeah, permanence was also terrifying, and he was sure he’d have to deal with his flight instinct at some point along the way, but for now it was just welcome and refreshing. Finally, something he knew and could count on, as of last night.
“Morning,” Neal said as he watched Sara adjust to her surroundings.
“Wow,” she said as she blinked a few times, letting her eyes adjust to the light. “That wasn’t a dream. I really did do this. I came back here.”
“Second thoughts?”
Sara shook her head, looking shocked with herself as she sighed. “No, not really. I mean, I’m definitely thinking about it a second time right now, but my decision is the same. If I’m going to have a baby, I’m going to do it right. I’m going to do it with his father, who I love, in the picture right beside me.”
Neal released a breath he’d been subconsciously holding. “I still can’t believe we’re going to have a baby.”
“I know. Me neither.”
“And we’re getting married. It’s like my whole life is changing.”
“Mine too. I’m about to grow a whole new human inside me for nine months.”
“Yeah, there’s definitely that,” Neal agreed. “But it’s like…” How did he describe this? “Even though I have the most stable life I’ve ever had right now, it’s all sort of been tied to this thing, you know?” he said, gesturing towards the leg that had the anklet. “I know Peter and Elizabeth will always be there for me as long as I need them to be, even after my sentence, but all the stability stuff—my job, the FBI paying for my housing, etc—is tied to the whole prison thing.” And as much as he longed for his freedom… “A part of me always wonders if I can keep it up when that stuff goes away and I have to support myself again. That’s not how I support myself. Those aren’t the skills I learned. So this…” That was where his way with words finally failed him.
Luckily, Sara had already figured it out. “You’re choosing something permanent in your own relationships, something structured like marriage, something that isn’t being enforced by the government.”
“Exactly.”
“I get it,” Sara said. “About permanence. I mean, not in the same way, and I’m really happy that this provides that for you. I’m really glad I can be that person in your life. But I’ve always shied away from that kind of permanent thing too. Marriage used to terrify me. I was worried about tying myself down.”
“You’re not anymore?”
“Oh no, I am,” Sara said. “But I don’t think attaching my life to yours can qualify as getting ‘tied down’ in any universe.”
Neal laughed. “Fair enough.”
“I don’t want you to think it’s a small decision.”
“I don’t. Trust me, I don’t. It’s definitely not a small decision for me, and I know you well enough to know it isn’t one for you.”
“It’s a big decision. It’s just that it’s a big decision I want to make. A big decision I’m making.”
Sara permanently in the clouds with Neal, or Neal permanently with his feet on the ground with Sara? They’d feel it out. They’d feel it out with a child to care for, too!
A big decision indeed. But, like Sara said, Neal wanted to make it.
“I have more good news, too,” Neal said.
“Your face just dropped when you said that,” Sara noted, “which does make me wonder how good the news is.”
“No, it’s… it is good news,” Neal said. He almost instinctually smiled comfortably, before remembering that Sara would see right through it and probably shut down in disappointment at his natural deception. “It’s just that it stirred up a lot of complicated feelings. I think I have a way to get Peter out of prison.”
Sara’s eyes widened. She was at this point sitting with her legs hanging off the side of the bed, and now she slid off, sliding on a pair of slippers and walking over to him. “A way to get him out legally? Not a way to break him out?”
“Oh, I’ve had ways to break him out,” Neal said playfully.
“Neal.”
“Yes?”
“You’re dodging your feelings.”
Damn it. Sara was right. She always was. “Well, the way to get him out includes a recorded confession from my father.”
At the word “father,” Sara’s face dropped to a somber expression as well. “See?” Neal pointed out.
“How did you get the confession?”
“Last night, after we talked… I called him. I left him a voicemail telling him about the baby. It’s kind of funny,” he said, shaking his head bitterly. “We haven’t told anybody yet, and the first person I told was him. I didn’t even think he would listen to it. It just brought up a lot of feelings about my own family, knowing I was going to be a father.”
“Of course.” Sara made a face. “He’s really the first person besides us to know?”
“Sorry.”
“I want to hate it, but…” Sara shook her head. “It convinced him to turn himself in?”
“Not really. He said a bunch of stuff he didn’t mean about being sorry and thinking it’s really important to be there for your family. But there was a confession in there, something I’m pretty sure we can use in court, and while it can’t stand alone as definitive proof, it will almost definitely keep Peter from getting indicted, which will save his career and get him out of jail.” Which is what matters.
“Then it’s a necessary sacrifice,” she said. “Besides, he’s dead to me, so he doesn’t count as knowing anything.”
“This is why I love you,” Neal said, meaning the words entirely, but also intending for them to be a lighthearted quip. But then he remembered that the phrase contained I love you in it.
It wasn’t anything they hadn’t said before. Well, they didn’t usually say it directly, and most recently, they’d been trying for a friends-with-benefits no-strings-attatched sort of relationship, so they’d definitely been avoiding the love concept. It felt like the most natural thing in the world to tell his fiance, who he loved, that he loved her, and yet the concept of them really letting themselves be serious was so fresh and new that the words still had a noticeable impact on the atmosphere.
“You love me because your father is dead to me?”
“I love you because you care about those things. Stuff that matters to me also matters to you.”
“Well,” Sara said, walking close enough to him to put her hands on his shoulders, “it’s a good thing those things matter to me, since I want to marry you.” She leaned in and kissed him, soft and sweet. When she pulled back, she leaned over to whisper in his ear, “And because I love you too.”
Neal already knew that, but it still set off fireworks in his chest to hear her say it. He pulled her into a much more substantial kiss, and had a feeling that in the midst of all the complications, the way his life kept throwing curveballs at him and changing everything as he knew it, this morning, things were finally changing for the better.
With Sara. With Peter.
Their child.
His father, who he’d never have to speak to again.
His father, who must care more than zero percent, apparently.
There were still surprises. His life still kept rapidly and suddenly changing course. But these were changes he could get behind.
Notes:
Yes, yes, James Bennett got back to him, cause i do NOT want to involve hagen during all this, but hopefully I managed to keep that sociopath in character while also making him fix the peter in prison problem.
I hope you enjoyed!! I know I'm having sara and neal have a lot of Conversations, but it's about time for them to actually have Conversations. Especially since they're, like, ENGAGED now, and they have BARELY talked through their feelings asdfskfjghfg
Let me know your thoughts here in the comments or on tumblr @myfairkatiecat :D
rebornofstars on Chapter 1 Mon 04 Aug 2025 01:57AM UTC
Comment Actions
MyFairKatie on Chapter 1 Mon 04 Aug 2025 02:06AM UTC
Comment Actions
PermanentlyStressed on Chapter 1 Mon 04 Aug 2025 02:03AM UTC
Comment Actions
MyFairKatie on Chapter 1 Mon 04 Aug 2025 02:06AM UTC
Comment Actions
Caelihal on Chapter 1 Mon 04 Aug 2025 03:20AM UTC
Comment Actions
MyFairKatie on Chapter 1 Mon 04 Aug 2025 12:21PM UTC
Comment Actions
arsonist_lemon on Chapter 1 Mon 04 Aug 2025 08:26AM UTC
Comment Actions
MyFairKatie on Chapter 1 Mon 04 Aug 2025 12:24PM UTC
Comment Actions
Awakened_Earth on Chapter 1 Mon 04 Aug 2025 09:19AM UTC
Comment Actions
Cssandra on Chapter 1 Mon 04 Aug 2025 09:43AM UTC
Comment Actions
MyFairKatie on Chapter 1 Mon 04 Aug 2025 12:24PM UTC
Comment Actions
Cssandra on Chapter 1 Mon 04 Aug 2025 12:39PM UTC
Comment Actions
MyFairKatie on Chapter 1 Mon 04 Aug 2025 01:42PM UTC
Comment Actions
Cssandra on Chapter 1 Mon 04 Aug 2025 02:40PM UTC
Comment Actions
MyFairKatie on Chapter 1 Tue 05 Aug 2025 01:22AM UTC
Comment Actions
brb_counting_stars on Chapter 1 Tue 05 Aug 2025 07:02PM UTC
Comment Actions
MyFairKatie on Chapter 1 Tue 05 Aug 2025 08:04PM UTC
Comment Actions
Sydney3334 on Chapter 1 Mon 11 Aug 2025 10:21PM UTC
Comment Actions
MyFairKatie on Chapter 1 Tue 12 Aug 2025 03:08AM UTC
Comment Actions
PermanentlyStressed on Chapter 2 Thu 07 Aug 2025 02:02AM UTC
Comment Actions
MyFairKatie on Chapter 2 Thu 07 Aug 2025 02:29AM UTC
Comment Actions
arsonist_lemon on Chapter 2 Thu 07 Aug 2025 02:17AM UTC
Comment Actions
MyFairKatie on Chapter 2 Thu 07 Aug 2025 02:30AM UTC
Comment Actions
Caelihal on Chapter 2 Thu 07 Aug 2025 04:19AM UTC
Comment Actions
MyFairKatie on Chapter 2 Thu 07 Aug 2025 04:14PM UTC
Comment Actions
IcyFox17 on Chapter 2 Wed 20 Aug 2025 08:30PM UTC
Comment Actions
MyFairKatie on Chapter 2 Thu 21 Aug 2025 06:42PM UTC
Comment Actions
Fairy of Fandoms 4Ever (MarvelReader500) on Chapter 2 Sun 24 Aug 2025 04:33AM UTC
Comment Actions
MyFairKatie on Chapter 2 Sun 24 Aug 2025 02:41PM UTC
Comment Actions
Capwidow (Guest) on Chapter 2 Tue 02 Sep 2025 03:12AM UTC
Comment Actions
MyFairKatie on Chapter 2 Tue 02 Sep 2025 03:34AM UTC
Comment Actions