SELF PARA â A DAY IN THE LIFE
Blaze had not been able to write anything for a week and it was starting to take a toll on him. He was used to a day or two, but not being inspired for seven days was not something we was used to. Of course, Blaze also wasnât used to fighting so much with Angus and anytime he did it was sure to affect his writing. Sometimes he could escape by diving into his latest novel, but this time all their arguing did was bring a halt to his creativity. is job depended on him being able to let the words flow. Thankfully being an author wasnât as demanding - at least time wise - as his previous jobs as a freelance writer or a journalist for various publications. It had been a quiet day, for the most part, with the kids over at Chrisâ per his request. By the time dinner started to near, the aroma of the food filling the air, something about the silence and the smell was enough to spark Blazeâs creativity and soon he was rushing over to the bedroom to write.
He quickly searched the house for one of his pens, obliviously passing his wife as she did so. Picking up his glasses from the coffee table, Blaze put them on and was suddenly able to see again - it was a wonder how he walked around without them sometimes. Now he couldreally look. After a moment of looking around quickly, he looked up to see Angus looking right at him and standing there with a pen in hand and a smile so slight it was almost nonexistent. He could tell she didnât know how to act around him, their arguing not exactly reaching a point where everything was resolved. He found himself hesitant as well - his bringing up past mistakes and opening wounds he thought were closed had brought him here, and he didnât like here. They stood there for an awkward moment, before Blaze closed the space between them and planted a kiss on her lips. âI donât care if weâre fighting - and we can yell at each other later again if you want - but itâs been way too long since thatâs happened. Way too long.â She responded by leaning forward to kiss him and held up the pen between them to give to him, speaking up to say âI donât want to fight anymore. I will if you keep being an ass, but I donât want to.â They both smiled before he took the pen and started to walk into the bedroom. He could hear her warning him. âBetter start writing before the the kids come home.â
There he was, sitting on the bed with a pen and paper, writing as effortlessly as he did before his writerâs block kicked in. There was nothing stopping him from finishing this chapter, which was probably the most important one in the book. Nothing except for two of the cutest human beings he ever saw rushing into the room and jumping on the bed. Blaze never felt more loved than when Margo and Nash came home after being away all day or vise versa. It was hard to not pause what he was doing indefinitely to spend time with them, and it seemed downright cruel not to frankly. Angus stood in the doorway with crossed arms, âI told them to wait until you were done, that daddy was working, but you can see how well that went over.â He looked from Angus to the two little humans now bouncing on the bed. âItâs alright - câmere.â He scooped the rugrats up and asked how their day was as he carried them over to the couch. All they seemed to be worried about was dinner, though. âRelax, itâs making itself right now.â
Their house was the perfect mix of wizard and muggle, Blaze unable to completely let his heritage go. it also made it that much more comfortable for his parents when they visited, which was a bit too often if you asked him. Now on the couch, he sat with Nash at his side who was started to tell a story and then went quiet. The blue eyed toddler then looked at his father with guilty eyes, âNot sâposed to tell you.â He gave him a stern look, but decided not to press the issue at the moment. âEither you tell me tonight or Iâll ask Chris first thing in the morning.â Nash reached into his pocket and pulled out various products from the joke shop, which they had clearly taken a visit to. âThis better be all of it.â
He could hear his daughter pleading with Angus about something. âPleeeeeeeease.â He looked at his wife for an answer to the questions in his head who appeared rather unenthusiastic about the ordeal. She simply looked at him and said âThe video, again.â With a grin, he rose from the couch and walked over to pick it up. âOh, câmon, she likes watching her mother play. Whatâs wrong with that?â He popped it into the television, and soon a quidditch match that he had recorded was playing on the screen. âJust until dinnerâs ready, alright hun?â Margo rushed over to the couch and plopped herself up on it, dragging her mother along as well. Soon the four of them were sitting together and watching, cuddled up against each other and smiling. It was a good day.