Got to love life. It tends to get in the way of things. Take your time! We’re all still here. ❤️
It’s so wonderful to hear! Off to 4th picnic… more writing later…
Got to love life. It tends to get in the way of things. Take your time! We’re all still here. ❤️
It’s so wonderful to hear! Off to 4th picnic… more writing later…
entrenous88 replied to your post “Six Sentence Sunday”
very excited for whenever you choose to share more!
Thanks…I’m going to try to get to posting regularly again, but I know I’ll have another interruption in a week… We’ll see how it works.
captainkatieb replied to your post “Six Sentence Sunday”
I am still 100% on board for this, no matter how long it takes. ❤
Well, that’s good to hear, since it looks like it’s going to take me a YEAR to write this relatively short little story. Life and stuff…oy.
unculturedmamoswine replied to your post “Six Sentence Sunday”
The degree to which I continue to care about bleary cannot be understated! I love it when you post ❤
Oh, that’s wonderful to hear. Thanks so much.
trekbedtimestories replied to your post “Six Sentence Sunday”
I love bleary verse!
Thanks! I’m still plugging along at it. This is likely the last story, tho…
Hi remember me? I used to be on this site a lot and work on this new story from the Bleary!verse… and it’s literally taking forever and everyone’s probably lost interest ages ago, but here’s a bit more…
Chris insisted on doing the dishes, so Zach took Nathan upstairs and got him changed and grabbed a quick shower. As he came back to their bedroom with his jeans on, toweling his hair dry, he caught Chris staring at the closet. Frozen.
“This is a strange reversal of roles,” he said, making Chris jump. Zach looked him over and tried again, walking toward the dresser. “You only agonize about clothes if there’s a red carpet involved.” Zach rummaged around in a drawer as Chris chewed his lip.
“We always open presents in our pajamas. I’m not used to getting cleaned up. Does she want us dressed up? Picture ready?”
“Nah,” Zach answered, pulling out his “Bah Humbug” t-shirt. “She just doesn’t like everything to be over before she’s finished her first cup of coffee. Clean, yes; dressy, no. T-shirt, sweats—whatever you need to be comfortable.”
Chris glanced at him and then back to the closet, clearly unconvinced.
“Here,” Zach said, reaching in. “I packed your favorite old-man-cardigan. Nice and soft. Wear that with one of your stretched-neck t-shirts and get your cute ass downstairs so we can open presents.”
Chris huffed a laugh, still seeming out of his element. “You sure?”
“Yeah, baby. You’re over-thinking this. Grab a shower and get back down before Nathan explodes with anticipation. And you, too. I saw you shaking your packages.”
“Only the one,” Chris said in his defense, though the sheepish, sideways look he gave Zach showed he hadn’t realized he’d been caught.
Zach grinned and moved in to kiss the faint pink growing on Chris’ cheek. “God I love it when you blush,” he murmured against Chris’ skin. And he really shouldn’t feel pleasure at anything that made Chris uncomfortable, like not knowing his way around Quinto family traditions, but that blush had always been his kryptonite.
Chris huffed an awkward laugh and quiet “fucker.”
“Hmmm,” Zach agreed, pushing his fingers through Chris’ hair. It’d been a while since he’d been a fucker in the literal sense, but he wasn’t going to complain about that now. “Shower. Presents. If you need help…” He pulled Chris closer with a teasing trail of his hand.
“I think I’ll manage,” Chris laughed, pushing Zach away and looking more at ease. “You go distract your mom.”
“Mom’s fine. Keeping Nathan from opening all the presents will be harder. So hurry.” Zach backed his way to the door, appreciating Chris’ sleep rumpled hair before turning to leave. Last year it had just been the three of them, they had stayed in pajamas most of the day, only getting dressed when it was time to head to Chris’ parents’ home for dinner. He hadn’t realized at the time that it was a Pine family tradition. The offer to let Chris stay as he was on the tip of his tongue, but Chris moved across the hall to the bathroom, and he realized Chris wouldn’t be comfortable being the only person not cleaned and changed anyway.
“Daddy!”
“Coming.” He shook his head, wondering for a moment what other Pine family traditions he’d missed.
His stocking had a Mr. Spock Pez dispenser (Leonard’s Spock, not his…he supposed that’s when they’d really know they’d made the big time), and Chris had a Kirk. His mom had Uhura and Bones. But the best stocking stuffer was possibly the socks he’d slipped into Chris’ stocking as a last minute thing, tan with a black “Fuck Socks” on the ankle. Chris threw his head back in laughter, eyes crinkling delightfully. When Nathan asked what was funny, Chris explained that his socks had writing.
“What say?”
“Um,” Chris started, clearing his throat and schooling his features. “‘I don’t like socks’.”