Showing posts with label Damian. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Damian. Show all posts

Sunday, 28 April 2013

day three: laundry & kisses

The prompt: domestic life, cleaning things, folding laundry, watching movies. – Johanna


“Evania’s down.”

“’Kay,” I say. “Aiden’s almost done with his bottle.”

Damian falls onto the couch next to me with a huge sigh. “I never knew kids would be so exhausting.”

I shoot him a look. “You obviously didn’t work in your church’s nursery for three years.” I wince. “Some days it was painful.”

“No. I did not.” He smiles. “And thankfully my Celtic Thunder life was kind enough not to involve kids on the bus.”

“Thank goodness.” I roll my eyes. “Can you imagine?”

“A tour bus, a homicidal maniac, and kids! Sounds great!” Damian says, sticking two thumbs up. His tone is dripping with immense sarcasm.

“Not,” I add. I pull the bottle out of Aiden’s mouth; it’s drained dry. “Okay. He’s done.”

“Want me to lay him down?”

“I can do it.” I stand up. “And then we have a pile of laundry to do.”

“Oh, joy.”

I walk past Damian and away from the couch. He pinches my waist and I squeal. “I hate you,” I say.

“The feeling’s mutual.”

I lay Aiden down, then go out into the living room and drag over the laundry basket.

“Kiss me,” Damian says.

“No,” I say.

“Please?”

“We have underwear to fold.”

“That’s so romantic.”

“I know.” I pick up a pair of socks, but I can’t help it—I kiss him anyway.

Tuesday, 23 April 2013

day one: kittens & rainbows

day one
the prompt: Kittens, rainbows, kittens riding rainbows while two of your characters ride away in the sunset. thanks, Isabel!

“What the heck,” Damian says.

I just sit there with my hand on the mouse, my jaw open.

“What is this,” I say.

“I think whoever made this was high.”

“I am going to have this in my head for the next two years,” I say, covering my mouth with my hand.

Across the screen, a digitalized cat on a rainbow floats across the screen, and the high-pitched music that’s coming out of its mouth makes my ears sting.

“Nyan Cat,” Damian whispers.

Keith, who has been watching with his mouth open for the past few moments, has the expression of a five-year-old who’s just gotten ice cream. “This. Is. Brilliance.”

“Click on the ten minute version! No, no, no, the 24-hour version!” Damian urges.

Keith’s eyes widen, again like a kid with ice cream. “There’s a 24 hour version?”

“Yeah. Click on it!” Damian says again.

“No,” I say.

“Yes. Do it. Please.”

That’s when he brings out the puppy dog eyes. Ugh.

“Pleeeease?”

“Lord help me,” I mutter as I click on it.