#lithame

[autistichwsamerica]

HWS Lithuania: It says here that a man was paralyzed after eating 413 chicken nuggets.

HWS America: *cracking his knuckles* So the limit is 412!

[azelmaandeponine]

Best thing about ameliet

But anon, I love everything about them!

If I had to pick, it’d probably be a toss up between how soft and domestic they are and how well they balance each other out.

Seriously--it’s just so sweet and genuinely wholesome.  They were practically married.  They canonically have good chemistry, it’s just an incredibly domestic and sweet ship.

They also balance each other out really well.  America can help Lithuania relax and have fun, and Lithuania can help ground America and help him focus.

I love them so much! I just wish this ship was more popular.

[autistichwsamerica]

HWS Lithuania: Ever since I met America, things have just gotten confusing. I’m thinking things I’ve never thought before. I’m feeling things I never used to feel.

HWS Estonia: Is that really so bad? You weren’t happy before.

[autistichwsamerica]

HWS Lithuania: You could’ve died, America!

HWS America: I wasn’t hurt that badly. The doctor said all of my bleeding is internal. That’s where the blood is supposed to be!

[autistichwsamerica]

HWS Lithuania: Sorry I’m late. I broke down on the way here.

HWS America: Is your car okay?

HWS Lithuania:…My car…?

[autistichwsamerica]

HWS Lithuania: I want you to blow my mind in bed tonight.

HWS America: Okay.

*Later*

HWS America: The guy who sings the Grinch song is also the voice of Tony the Tiger.

HWS Lithuania: No way!

[autistichwsamerica]

HWS Lithuania: Do you wanna go upstairs?

HWS America: Yeah, sure.

HWS Lithuania: Did you bring protection?

HWS America: Why, what's up there?

[autistichwsamerica]

Day 2: Hurt/Comfort

@hwsrarepairweek2022

Pairing: AmeLiet

Word Count: 503

TW: One brief mention of unintentional child neglect

America did not like being alone.  This was a fundamental fact that Lithuania knew.

So, when Lithuania got a call in the late hours of the night, and he saw that it was his boyfriend, he answered.

“Alfred?” he said. 

“Tolys—oh shit, how late is it over there? I’m sorry dude, you can go back to bed.  Ignore this,” America rambled.

That only heightened Lithuania’s concerns.

“No, it’s fine,” Lithuania said.  “You didn’t wake me.”

“Oh, that’s good,” America said; his voice sounded a little odd.

“Are you alright?” Lithuania asked.

“Of course, dude!” America said, albeit not very convincingly.  “Why wouldn’t I be?”

“You called at—” Lithuania checked the clock, “10:30 at night.  You don’t normally do that unless you’re upset.  Did something happen?”

“No, nothing happened,” America said.

“Well—okay,” Lithuania said, deciding it was better not to press the issue.  Trying to force America to open up would just make him shut down more.  “But if you did want to talk, I’d listen, okay?”

“Alfred?” Lithuania asked; America sighed.

“I promise you, it’s dumb,” America said.

“If it’s upsetting you, it isn’t dumb,” Lithuania said.

America was silent for a moment; then—

“I just—felt kind of lonely, I guess” America finally said.  He sounded like he was trying to sound off-handed, but failed miserably.

Lithuania didn’t get a chance to say anything before America was spilling (that was another thing about America; when he opened up, things tended to come rushing out).

“Matt’s busy, and Tony’s gonna be gone for another two weeks, and the house is so empty!” America cried.  “I hate it.  It’s like when England would leave when I was younger.”

“Oh, Alfred, I know,” Lithuania said.  “Do you want to play Animal Crossing? I know I can’t be there, but…”

America was silent for a moment, then—

“Could you just talk to me?” America asked.  “What’d you do today?”

“Of course,” Lithuania said, and launched into a description of what he’d done today.  It soon turned into rambling about how Poland had dropped in unexpectedly. 

When Lithuania tapered off after talking about Poland’s impromptu visit, America didn’t respond right away.

“Alfred?” Lithuania asked.  “Are you feeling better?”

“A little,” America said.

“Alfred, if you ever feel alone, you can call me, okay? I promise you can talk to me.  And I definitely won’t think it’s dumb,” Lithuania said.  “Why don’t you tell me about that new superhero movie that’s coming out? It’s a Captain America movie, right?”

If there was anything America loved, it was infodumping about his hyperfixations.  As someone on the autism spectrum, hyperfixating wasn’t something America could help, but it didn’t matter.  As long as America was happy, Lithuania was happy.

“Okay,” America said.  “Tolys? I love you.”

“I love you, too,” Lithuania said.

As America launched into a lengthy and in-depth description of both Captain America and the Winter Soldier—and their complete comic histories—, Lithuania listened with rapt attention.

It was nice to hear some joy coming back into his boyfriend’s voice.