02-24-2018, 06:25 PM
Only slightly disappointed Stephen let it go as he was always fully aware that getting literal magic to happen on purpose on a muggle area wasn't likely.
"Here, daddy, I made this for you," he stated and handed the heart shaped cookie with a D to the man.
"Thank you, darling, it's lovely," Jacob commented with a warm smile and gave his son a little hug as he looked at the gift. He almost didn't want to eat it because it was art by his child, but then again he would likely be making more at home. "I need to go back to the messy Christmas lights, but you boys keep making your wonderful cookie art," he said as he rose to his feet.
"Stephen, when you leave this tent come straight to me. You remember where I was?" he instructed, looking down at the boy.
"Yes, daddy," Stephen confirmed with a smile until his attention was drawn to the scent of fresh gingerbread cookies the old lady arrived with.
"Okay, kids, I noticed last time everyone didn't get their share. This time come have them one by one so no one's left out," she instructed as she laid the fresh patch of cookies on the side table. "Fours for each."
Despite of this rule most of the kids dropped what they were doing and got in line. Stephen remained seated, thinking of how to hang the star until he decided they would look nice fallen on the roof and put his finished one on the right side. Then he took a look at Sam's snowman.
"It looks like it will be a perfect guardian for my vampire bunny. Thank you for making a protector for him," he said, enjoying this little competition type play.
"I wish there was snow. I want to make a real snow vampire bunny and you could make a real snowman to guard him..." he dreamt, inspired by Sam's invention.
"Here, daddy, I made this for you," he stated and handed the heart shaped cookie with a D to the man.
"Thank you, darling, it's lovely," Jacob commented with a warm smile and gave his son a little hug as he looked at the gift. He almost didn't want to eat it because it was art by his child, but then again he would likely be making more at home. "I need to go back to the messy Christmas lights, but you boys keep making your wonderful cookie art," he said as he rose to his feet.
"Stephen, when you leave this tent come straight to me. You remember where I was?" he instructed, looking down at the boy.
"Yes, daddy," Stephen confirmed with a smile until his attention was drawn to the scent of fresh gingerbread cookies the old lady arrived with.
"Okay, kids, I noticed last time everyone didn't get their share. This time come have them one by one so no one's left out," she instructed as she laid the fresh patch of cookies on the side table. "Fours for each."
Despite of this rule most of the kids dropped what they were doing and got in line. Stephen remained seated, thinking of how to hang the star until he decided they would look nice fallen on the roof and put his finished one on the right side. Then he took a look at Sam's snowman.
"It looks like it will be a perfect guardian for my vampire bunny. Thank you for making a protector for him," he said, enjoying this little competition type play.
"I wish there was snow. I want to make a real snow vampire bunny and you could make a real snowman to guard him..." he dreamt, inspired by Sam's invention.