Truth be told, Wendy had been thinking about Peter ever since the moment she had first woken up earlier on in the morning. Then, throughout her lessons and from the beginning of her shift at the pub to the end of it, he had been on her mind non-stop...something that, admittedly, wasn't nearly as unusual as she was making it out to seem. For as long as she could remember, Peter Pan had been her best and closest friend, and...somewhere along the way, he had become more to her. More than she had ever expected, more than she could even begin to bear. Her feelings were strong and relentless, but she did her best to keep them to herself - she knew better than to think that Peter returned them, and she didn't want to ruin the friendship that they had due to the fact that...due to the fact that she was in love with him. So she kept her mouth shut, and she focused on appreciating what they had instead - a bond unlike any other. A bond that could withstand anything.
Running into Peter at the end of her shift had been a surprise, but a very pleasant one. She had been hoping to see him at some point, and the moment she had caught sight of him, in all of his lanky - but really, really handsome - glory, she had immediately lit up so fast that it was almost comical, her entire face brightening until it shone as vibrantly as the setting sun they were about to watch with one another. She hadn't realized just how utterly...romantic it had sounded when she had suggested it, not until Peter had teased her about it, but she would be lying if she said that she hadn't thought of it before. It was nice to spend time alone with him like this - she loved her brothers, of course, and she tolerated Isabelle, but...being with Peter, and just Peter, was a dream come true for Wendy, one that she hoped and prayed that she wouldn't be waking up from anytime soon. They were walking towards the docks, a place they had visited a thousand times in the past, and Wendy - somewhat nervously - kept up a steady stream of chatter until they were just about there. She babbled so much when she was around him, even more so than usual, but it was easily a dozen times worse when they were alone like this...when they were so close that she could feel the heat of his body radiating off of him and into her.
There was no helping the way that the apples of her cheeks flushed with pleasure when he told her that she would be on his team for the upcoming snowball fight, that she would be his secret weapon - rosy heat flooded all the way down the delicate curve of her neck to her decolletage, and she very nearly choked on her words before she managed to get them out. "Only so long as you promise not to shove snow down poor Joshua's pants again - that's called playing dirty, Peter Pan," she teased, and playfully, she nudged her hip against his, wondering just when it was that he had gotten so tall. She was forced to look up at him now, and in the light of the setting sun, he was breathtaking. "And whoever loses makes the hot chocolate for the winners! Or - actually, if we beat my brothers, I'd much rather not allow them anywhere near the kitchen. So - regardless of who wins and who loses, I will prepare the cocoa, and we'll all be very careful while we drink it so not to make a mess on the counters. Agreed?" The docks were in sight now, and Wendy looped her slender arm through Peter's so that she could lead them both towards their favorite spot - the very same one that they had claimed as theirs back when they had been less than the ages they were now.
She sat down at the edge of the dock, her legs dangling off of it, and she looked up at Peter from beneath long, dark, and fluttering eyelashes, urging him to seat himself alongside her. The sun was barely halfway set, and already it was spilling its last few rays upon the shimmering surface of the water...it was beautiful, and Wendy was thrilled to be sharing it with Peter. "I suppose we should have thought to bring along a few blankets," she said with a soft laugh, wrapping her arms around herself in an attempt to fight off the incoming chill. "It isn't so bad, though - and the view more than makes up for it, wouldn't you agree?"