Time: Present
Question For: All Nations
Question: It's about 3 AM and you wake up to the sound of a child crying. Tired and obviously not thinking straight, you go to investigate and open your front door only to find that your closest ally has somehow been reverted back into a child looking to be about 2 to 3 years old and then left on your door
(
Read more... )
Comments 177
Q2: *glares* What are you looking at, bastard?
Reply
Reply
Reply
Who would you first go to for help?
Reply
E-eh? I suppose I would take him inside... I mean, he's just a kid and I'm not going to leave him out in the snow!
... I'd probably end up calling England. I mean, if it's three in the morning... it's at least eight, maybe six-thirty in the morning at his house.
Q2~
I'd... probably follow him, I guess.
Reply
After you took him inside, what would you do with him while you're waiting for England (if he decides it's workth his time to come that is)?
Q2~
You'd follow him? But you most likely won't even recognize him!
Reply
I... don't know. (I've never had to deal with kids...)
I'd probably shoo him to sleep and then work things out at a more reasonable hour.
Q2~
But what else do I have to do? Besides, I don't think he's that scary looking or anything... Not after France's facial hair...
Reply
How would you get him to sleep? He's crying, irratable, scared, and confused. He most likely wouldn't be quick to sleep...
Q1~
Well you could always run away... but you seem like you'd be a sweet little kid, so I'm not sure you'd do that... It's only France's facial hair that scares you?!
Reply
-is so friendless and alone-
If Egypt even counts. . .that kid, I might leave on the door step.
My closest ally now? Tough question, tough question. . .
Reply
Reply
You'd leave an innocent little toddler on your doorstep?
Reply
Q2: ...Well, I'ma kid, so I guess I wouldn' have any choice but to follow 'em.
Reply
Q2: Really? I sorta thought you might just like kick them in the shin and then try and run away or something...
Reply
Q2: Yeah, that'd be a pretty great idea too, if they weren't my ally. But, since they are, an' if I was just a lil' tyke, it'd prolly be best just to stay with 'em for a bit, an' mooch off of 'em. I ain't dumb as most kids are, s'all 'bout survival of the fittest. BUT! SINCE I APPARENTLY DON'T KNOW 'EM, AN' DON'T HAVE ANY MEMORIES OF 'EM! I'd still trust my instincts, an' my instincts would o' course lead me in the right direction.
Reply
Q2: Ah, so you'd go with your gut instinct to tell you whether this strange person is friend or foe? You seem like a smart guy, so I'm sure you'd be able to make the right decision!
Reply
Q2 - Simply trust them and leave my fate in their hands.
Reply
Q2- ...Really? You wouldn't feel hesitant about trusting them even though you probably do even know them?
Reply
Good question. I've always had long existing (political) relations with those three but seeing them now, they might not be very good fathers after all. If there was no family for the child, I would definitely raise him/her as my own.
Q2 - Well, I was sort of like that growing up ... I was being taken over and raised by various nations before my independence. A lot of my land was juggled around too ... I probably would be a bit fearful, but there's nothing I can do alone as an infant.
Reply
I don't think they'd make good fathers at all: Who knows what France will do to the poor thing, Turkey may molest it if he doesn't throw it away first, and Prussia might push you and the child down a flight of stairs... Mm, that's good to hear. Is there anyone you'd want to help you raise the child?
Q2- Ah I see, so because you're so used to being passed around, winding up with a stranger would probably be nothing new to your child self...
Reply
Leave a comment