Jack Frost had some very important business to attend to this weekend. It was, after all, two days before Easter. And, even though he was pretty certain he'd be strung up by an irate seven-foot rabbit if he so much as thought about causing a blizzard somewhere on Easter Sunday, he just couldn't pass up the opportunity to cause some measure of
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He paused, tilting his head slightly as if listening for something.
"... Jack? That you?" he said, a little hesitantly. Being able to hear thoughts and sharing a class with the guy meant that he was sort of vaguely aware of the other boy's existence, but he'd still not managed to catch a glimpse of him.
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"Sure it is," he replied, just in case Toby could hear him. "I mean, there aren't exactly many other frost spirits wandering around this place, right?"
And, in case Toby couldn't hear him, he pulled in a breath, and then exhaled, sending a light, icy breeze through the room for just a moment. Since the windows were closed, it was kind of a no-brainer where that might have come from, right?
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"Gonna take that as a yes," Toby decided. "So, uh. Whatcha up to?"
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"If I tell you I'm trying to think of places to make it snow, in order to annoy the Easter Bunny, who happens to be a huge jerk, will you accuse me of trying to destroy the holiday hopes and dreams of little kids worldwide?"
Because Bunnymund probably would. But, again, Bunnymund was a jerk.
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Well, of course Jack was real, even if Toby'd never actually seen the guy, but he'd been in class, and participated, and-
as those thoughts ran through Toby's head, it was sort of like a switch being flipped on.
"Gah!" Toby exclaimed, stumbling backwards in surprise as Jack just appeared suddenly on the couch.
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He leaned forward from where he was perched, squatting on the couch's arm.
"Nice to meet you, I'm Jack Frost."
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A beat.
"Toby Logan," he added, with a little wave.
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No, it probably wasn't something so insidious as that, but Jack wouldn't put it past this place to do things that way, all the same.
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And, okay, some of that was jealousy talking. The rest was the fact that Bunnymund rubbed in the fact that pretty much every child in North America believed in him.
Seriously. Jerk.
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