"Uh-huh, I shpilled it, but it were t'e right color too." Sometimes she sounded a little like her mother, but beyond the coloration of her eyes and hair, she was very clearly her father's child. She leaned against him and cuddled, letting him have the drawing, more interested in holding onto his shirt and bouncing on his lap. "Ma says I'm s'pose t' eat it, not draw with it." Not that she sounded entirely apologetic when she said that.
Spencer couldn’t help but chuckle, shaking his head as he laid the drawing on his desk. He’d hang it up on the wall later, jelly and all. “Your Mommy is right,” Spencer said. “Although, what you’re doing is very creative. It’s a good sign that you’ll be a very artistic individual later in life. And if anyone ever tells you that being an artist, a writer, or having any association at all with the arts is bad or isn’t a ‘sound’ choice, they’re wrong. Art is every bit as important as math and science, and the trickier subjects and fields.”