experiment-6-2-6:
Looking over at Daisy, Stitch realized how long it’s been since they’d seen each other last. In fact, the boy couldn’t recall the last time he’d spoken to anyone aside from his dorm mates these past days. Granted, he was always known to be quite secluded, but nonetheless, he was glad she came by. He had missed his little ray of sunshine far more than he would care to admit; Daisy was always such a nice pick-me-up, willing to offer a kind smile and words of comfort. He hadn’t felt this close to someone in a long time and was secretly expecting her to see the short break that they had in seeing each other as a chance to escape from this newly found friendship. The older boy was quick to know that she was lying, watching her carefully as she stumbled on her words. I-if you don’t want to talk about it, that’s okay,” Stitch spoke softly, the thought of her coming to him in a time like this making his heart rate pick up just that bit more. He began to notice these changes in him whenever she was around, deciding to push them aside in hopes that they would go away instead of trying to understand what was going on with him, terrified to how new this all was. “No, no you’re fine, I was probably needing to take a break anyway.” He answered quickly, scratching the back of his neck before realizing how trashed up the place actually looked, standing up immediately to pick up the cans on the dresser. “Shit, I’m so sorry, I wasn’t expecting company. I actually thought that you were Charlie,” he bounced around the room bashfully, picking up all in his wake,halting at her next words. “Forgot about you? Trust me, I don’t think that would even be possible. I’ve just been a lil busy, really.“ He took a moment to look over at her with an apologetic smile before looking back at the mess of a room. ”…As you can already see.“
She wasn’t sure how this friendship had formed between her and Stitch but it was one of the few things she left like she had left. Everyone that was once considered her companion had completely disappeared from her life. Then there was Stitch. He was different. He made her feel different, but she decided not to dwell on that fact. The way she smiled at him wasn’t like her other smiles, she meant them. Sometimes she’d feel like it was alright to not wear a dress or have on the perfect shade of lipstick before going to see Stitch. Daisy was able to actually be herself around the boy, this being a side of her that she’d never felt comfortable enough sharing with absolutely anyone. No one knew about the fact she secretly read manga or twirled around her room acting like Kristine from the Phantom of the Opera. Although, these were tiny pieces of herself that she thought maybe Stitch would be okay with, yet she never found the right time to ever bring it up or even think about it. In fact, even thinking about it caused her to build up with worry that he’d never speak to her if she ever did show him who she really was. Instead she just tried her best to smile and talk normally. “What have you been working on? Anything interesting?” Small talk usually was her forte but she was struggling in this moment. “Don’t apologize, it’s alright. My room is obnoxiously clean so it’s kind of nice to not feel like everything is perfectly in it’s place. If you want I can clean up a bit though, I really don’t mind.” The second after she said that Daisy felt like a moron. Her mental panic was making the idleness of her hands much more aware to her. “Even if you did, it’s okay, I wouldn’t blame you. I’m just Daisy. Nothing special.” A shrug of her shoulders was about all she could give. In her mind she was no one and never would be. “There’s nothing wrong with being busy. Have you been good though?”










