Grant Park, on any other day, could be called just a nice little park (or EPIC PARK, seeing as how it appears to have eaten Chicago) where people see other people and other people exercise and some people from different universes fall into Chicago
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(...It seemed to make sense, when he read the journal entry. Follow along:
Peter Petrelli was raised to believe that no matter what the invitation says, you never ever arrive for a party without bringing something either for the host or for the party as a whole. You're an ungracious guest otherwise, and if you'd ever dealt with Angela Petrelli, you'd live in fear of being seen as ungracious ( ... )
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"Oh bless your heart," she says between small gasps. "I don't even know you, but thank you. Thank you."
She's a little overemotional. It might be exhaustion from baking for so long and not sleeping to set up. It might be from seeing people do nice things in Chicago. It just might be Gladys. The possibilities are endless.
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...Yeah, it's a lame joke, and he knows it. But he delivers it with an earnest tilt of his head, trying to catch Gladys' eye, and with no small amount of adorable--if entirely accidental--charm.
"And I'm Peter. Peter Petrelli. So now you do know me."
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And then she giggles a little. "Well, Peter Peter Petrelli. I'm Gladys. And it's lovely to have you here. Have a cookie."
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He smiles and takes a cookie, murmuring polite thanks. He wolfs down half of it, and then he gallantly eases the tray away from Gladys, perching on the bench, motioning for her to sit beside him. "You can sit for a few minutes, right? I got this."
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She shakes her head. "This is my party, so you sit back and enjoy yourself, Peter," she says firmly. "I'm more than capable enough. Really."
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Peter sighs, but he knows better than to argue with the birthday girl. He hands the tray back reluctantly, but he remains perched beside her on the bench.
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