Steve & Bucky & Tonyshanachie_quillNovember 5 2018, 00:45:20 UTC
“So how has Halloween changed since you were a kid, Capsicle?” Tony asked.
“We didn’t celebrate Halloween like they do today,” Steve responded.
“Yeah, Stark,” Bucky chimed in, “remember? We were poor little, starving kids. We didn’t have extra money for candy.”
Steve snorted, picking a piece of candy out of the bowl and throwing it at Bucky, who caught it easily. “Pretty sure Tony isn’t going to believe that, Buck.”
“Well, now that you’ve come out with all your artist shit, no, he’s not.” Bucky flopped onto the couch next to Steve and studied the candy he’d caught. “What’s this?”
“Chocolate,” Tony answered. “The finest chocolate money can buy.”
“What happened to Hershey’s?” Bucky tossed the candy back into the bowl.
“It’s still around, but why buy the cheap stuff when you can afford the most expensive?” Tony asked.
“Cuz it’s better,” Bucky replied. “And we didn’t trick or treat. At least not when we were kids. We took Becca one year though. Didn’t we?”
Steve nodded. “We did. We also used to play pranks on people in the neighborhood. Nothing malicious.”
Tony faked an aghast look. “Not Captain America!”
Bucky laughed. “Steve planned most of the tricks.” He looked confused by his comment for a moment, then grinned. “I was just the brawn to carry them out.”
“You were more than just brawn, Buck,” Steve assured him.
Tony shook his head. “I can’t believe Captain America was a trickster.”
“I wasn’t Captain America. Then. And I don’t see what the big deal is.” Steve shrugged.
“Do you remember…?” Bucky asked. “That one time…”
“Which time?” Steve asked. Trick or treaters weren’t going to knock on the door of Stark Tower, but they could reminisce into the night.
Re: Steve & Bucky & Tonyshanachie_quillNovember 15 2018, 02:05:34 UTC
Thanks! Apparently trick or treating wasn't a thing when Steve and Bucky were kids--they would have been late teens or early 20s when it started. So they might have taken Bucky's siblings, but they wouldn't have done it themselves. Instead they would have played small pranks. I thought that was interesting.
“We didn’t celebrate Halloween like they do today,” Steve responded.
“Yeah, Stark,” Bucky chimed in, “remember? We were poor little, starving kids. We didn’t have extra money for candy.”
Steve snorted, picking a piece of candy out of the bowl and throwing it at Bucky, who caught it easily. “Pretty sure Tony isn’t going to believe that, Buck.”
“Well, now that you’ve come out with all your artist shit, no, he’s not.” Bucky flopped onto the couch next to Steve and studied the candy he’d caught. “What’s this?”
“Chocolate,” Tony answered. “The finest chocolate money can buy.”
“What happened to Hershey’s?” Bucky tossed the candy back into the bowl.
“It’s still around, but why buy the cheap stuff when you can afford the most expensive?” Tony asked.
“Cuz it’s better,” Bucky replied. “And we didn’t trick or treat. At least not when we were kids. We took Becca one year though. Didn’t we?”
Steve nodded. “We did. We also used to play pranks on people in the neighborhood. Nothing malicious.”
Tony faked an aghast look. “Not Captain America!”
Bucky laughed. “Steve planned most of the tricks.” He looked confused by his comment for a moment, then grinned. “I was just the brawn to carry them out.”
“You were more than just brawn, Buck,” Steve assured him.
Tony shook his head. “I can’t believe Captain America was a trickster.”
“I wasn’t Captain America. Then. And I don’t see what the big deal is.” Steve shrugged.
“Do you remember…?” Bucky asked. “That one time…”
“Which time?” Steve asked. Trick or treaters weren’t going to knock on the door of Stark Tower, but they could reminisce into the night.
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that is interesting!
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