"How about people that aren't boring? Also -- wait, you don't want to host guests? Why not just cut your losses and live in a cardboard box by the Stop Shop then?" It was truly baffling to him, how Silas was choosing to handle his separation. In his eyes, felt like his older brother was just letting himself go, which was something he truly didn't want to see happened. "No, you're the one that's been working your ass off. There's a difference." He remarked with a roll of his eyes, smearing some brie onto a cracker. "Whatever, Si. If this Ikea display of a home makes you happy, then I'm happy. Or whatever my equivalent of the word is."
"I mean, I'm not exactly the party hosting type to begin with, but if I was going to do that, I'd probably host it over at the center anyway." He didn't know why he felt like he had to defend his choices to his younger brother. There was a small part of him that envied the way Sammy seemed to not care about the opinions of others, but Silas had never quite had the luxury. Sighing, he looked out the window at the view of downtown, giving a shrug. "I'm doing what I can with the hand I've been dealt. It's only temporary," he said, though he wasn't sure if who he was trying to convince. "Once I've figured out some work/life balance, it'll be like none of this happened and I can go back to being the one Decker with his life together."















