A/N: Anon 42 “I swear it was an accident.” Glitch/Toaster. Probably the shortest one yet I’m so sorry. For Larka’s Virus Community, voiceoflarka I hope someone enjoys this thing starring brink-of-madnuss my mortal enemy you motherfucker
Toaster stared down the distance between them, which she immediately deemed to be too small. There needed to be more room, and her mind was racing as she caught Glitch’s arm when the virus tripped over her own tail. “Be careful,” Toaster warns, face close enough that Glitch felt her breath. The cat virus opened her mouth to reply at the same moment she went to push away, fumbling and pressing her lips against Toaster’s, who shot away from her faster than anything she’d ever seen before.
Now in completely opposite corners of the living room, they immediately began a staring war until someone got up to apologize, which wouldn’t happen soon considering they were both rather stubborn. Or, Toaster was, when it came to Glitch. Glitch was growing considerably weaker, missing the feeling of Toaster being close. Having her best friend so far away made it that much harder to taunt her with kind words and false promises.
Glitch was glaring daggers across the room, Toaster returning her icy glare and keeping a stony silence throughout the room. The entire house was blanketed in silence, everyone either out or hiding in their room. “Glitch,” Toaster practically snarls at her, purple eyes narrowed in burning fury that only Toaster held in her. Evident from years of expertly bottled up emotions. “Toaster, it was an accident baby,” she replied, her voice a quiet plea. “I swear,” she breathes out as Toaster stands to cross the room and glare down at her.
Toaster said nothing, still numbly aware of the feeling of Glitch’s lips against hers. “I know it was an accident,” she grumbles, slowly reaching up to grab Glitch’s chin, none too gentle but not roughly. “Make sure it doesn’t happen again,” she growled, letting go and stepping away just as Gamma stepped in the door, a question in her eyes that stayed there instead of voicing itself.
