teegan-teecan:
Teegan smiled at the womanâs response, practically looking outright relieved that she hadnât just given him the look and walked away like most people generally did whenever he spoke outside of work. âSee, thatâs why I always thought you were trustworthy. You completely understand the things that matter! Like, câmon. Tigger? If heâs not a literal personification of ADHD and Kanga doesnât have some kind of anxiety disorder then Iâm quitting my job right now and moving back home into my parents basement to wallow in shame forever.â He rushed out, proving that this was clearly something heâd put thought into more times than this one. âCan you believe my ex-girlfriend actually called me crazy one time because I went on this same rant when she told me it used to be her favorite show? Like I was the one that started it.â He huffed, shaking his head.Â
Amused by the relief painting his features, Jaenelle can relate to that feeling of not knowing whether some random thought sheâd spoken aloud was either going to ostracize her or intrigue her audience. She was incredible curious, always had been and she spent a lot of time wondering about the nature and birth of things and ideas. She also spent a lot of time researching. âWhat about Pooh? What kind of disorder do you think he had? My bet is on co-dependency... he had an odd affinity for never wanting to be alone.â From what she can remember, anyway, because while she HAD spent a lot of time watching the cartoon growing up and it had been her favorite, itâs been some time since sheâs actually seen an episode. Her shoulders roll forward in a mild shrug, fingers twitching against the table top. Jaenelle tries to contain her soft snort at his comment, a quiet shake tugging her head side to side. âI mean, it does sound a little crazy when you havenât really given yourself the chance to think about it, but I also think thatâs part of what makes it so obvious and true.âÂ








