- Turtle-chan
“Uggh,” Germany groans, covering
his face with his hand.
“Here,
I brought you some soup,” you tell him as you walk over to stand by his bed,
setting everything you’re carrying down on the bedside table. You look down and watch his flushed face
while he grits his teeth through another wave of nausea. He’s drenched in sweat and breathing
heavily. You gently place the back of
your hand against his forehead, feeling just how hot it is.
“Danke,” he tells you weakly, peeking up
at you through his fingers.
You
cluck your tongue, removing your hand and turning over to the collection of
medicines you have on the table. You
open the bottle of acetamintophin and tap two of the oblong white pills into
your hand while picking up the bottle of water in the other. “You’re burning up, Liebling. Here, take this,” you tell him, passing the
items over to him.
He
props himself up on one arm and pops the pills into his mouth, washing them
down with the water and a grimace. “Vhat
kint of soup is it?” he asks as he slowly forces himself into a sitting
position.
You
help him prop himself up with a pillow as you answer, “Kartoffelsuppe. Your
favorite.”
“You
dit not haf to…,” he starts to say with embarrassment, but you cut him off.
“No,
I didn’t have to, but I did anyway. Do
you want to know why that is?” you ask him with a sweet but slightly
mischievous smile.
“Vhy
is zat?” he responds with a softening of the eyes.
“Because
I love you, dummkopf,” you respond,
planting a kiss on his cheek. “Now, eat
your soup.”
He
chuckles and takes the bowl from you.
“Alright, alright. Yes, ma’am,”
he jokes, saluting you sarcastically.
“Good. You’ve finally realized that I’m always right,”
you tease, sitting down on the edge of the bed.
He
watches you with sparkling blue eyes, partially from the fever and partially
from amusement, as he takes a sip of the warm soup. “I voult not say zat you are alvays right…,” he responds.
“Oh,
really?” you laugh. “Well, what about
when I taught you how to get Italy to train?
Or when I started making you guys try new foods? Or when I bandaged you up after that surprise
attack? Or when nothing bad happened at
France’s party after I told you everything would be fine?”
“Vell,
I voult not say zat nosing happenet at zat party. You dit get attaket by Belarus,” he points
out, raising an eyebrow.
“I
was fine,” you say, blowing it off.
“Besides, here’s one you can’t argue with: all those times I told you
that you need to take care of yourself so you don’t get sick.”
“Well…,”
he responds sheepishly, taking another sip of the soup.
“Exactly!”
you laugh. “I’m not saying I told you
so, but… Well, I told you so!”
“Hey,
it is partially your fault for leafink me alone for so long,” he teases, but
you both flinch at the thought. Your
time hanging in limbo after the kidnapping incident is still a tender subject
for the both of you, though you try to hide it through laughter.
“Oh,
I’m sure you were fine. You guys
probably didn’t even realize I was gone,” you chuckle uncomfortably. You can’t stand thinking back on those dark
days.
“(y/n),
I vant you to listen to me,” Germany says seriously, setting the now empty bowl
down on the bedside table before taking your hands in his own. You look up at him. “I misset you efery sekont of efery day, so
do not you efer sink zat you are unimportant to us. You vere zee only sing I koult sink of all
zose months.”
You
feel tears welling up in your eyes as he speaks and you turn your head away
with a soft chuckle. “Dummkopf. You spent all that time worrying about me
when you should have worried about yourself.
You’re such an idiot,” you say, somehow relieved.
“Vell,
zat just means zat I am your itiot,” Germany responds, gently brushing the
tears from your cheeks with his thumbs.
You
smile over at him. “Yeah, you’re right,
you big, blonde dummy,” you laugh, wrapping your arms around his neck. He leans his head back against you and your
kiss his hair. You still can’t believe
you’re back and you sometimes worry that you’re just dreaming, that you’ll wake
up and still be stuck with that awful other version of yourself and no way to
escape. That thought terrifies you every
time.
“Schatz…,” Germany murmurs, covering one
of your hands with his. “Vhat is zee
matter?”
“I’m
fine,” you whisper, feeling your body trembling.
“You
know better zan zat, Liebe,” Germany
tells you, disentangling you from his neck and pulling you to face him, concern
written on his flushed face and in his fever-bright eyes. “Tell me vhat is zee matter?”
“You’re
not… going anywhere, right?” you blurt out.
“You’re not going to leave me?”
Germany’s
eyes widen in shock. “Of kourse not!” he
exclaims. “Vhy voult I do zat?”
You
look at the floor in embarrassment, toying with your fingers. “It’s just that… I guess I’m scared that one
day I’ll get up in the morning and find out that everyone’s gone and that I’m
all alone… I’m tired of being alone,”
you admit in a tiny voice.
“Oh,
mein Schatz…” Germany murmurs
painfully. He’s both surprised and
unsurprised to hear those words pass your lips.
He’s suspected that you’ve been thinking of something like that,
worrying about whether you’re actually safe now or if the other one is just
tricking you. He felt the same way the
first time it happened to him and it still scares him now if he’s truly honest
with himself. He extends his arms and
pulls you against his aching body, holding you close and stroking your
hair. “You are not alone. You haf Japan unt Italy in zis house unt
Austria, Hungary, Liechtenstein, unt your ozer frients zat life nearby. You are efen frients vis France unt
Russia. Unt of kourse I vill alvays, alvays be here for you if you neet me.”
You
nod against him and bury your face into his chest. You know this isn’t something you’re going to
be able to easily get over, but it comforts you to know that you do have people
on your side that want to help you get back on your feet.
“I
kame as soon as I hert zee news! My baby
Bruder is sick?” a loud, obnoxious,
and altogether too familiar voice exclaims as the door to Germany’s bedroom
flies open. You immediately jolt away
from Germany, feeling your cheeks burn red.
“Vhat
do you sink you are doink, Prussia?” Germany says with aggravation, glaring at
the albino who has suddenly destoryed the relative peace of the house.
“Kesesesese! Zee awesome me is here to kure your sickness,
Vest!” Prussia crows, puffing his chest up.
“Nein!
You are not vantet here! All you
vill do is be lout unt break sings!” Germany tells him harshly.
“Was?
I do not belief my awesome ears!
My baby Bruder sinks I am useless!” Prussia exclaims dramatically, a
look of mock hurt on his face. He turns
to you. “You! (y/n)!
Schwägerin! Tell Vest zat I kan take kare of him efen
better zan zee less awesome you kan!”
“Sch-Schwägerin?” Germany
sputters, his blue eyes seeming to bug out of his skull in shock.
“It
must run in the family,” you laugh to yourself, shaking your head. They’re both such idiots. “Come on, Germany. You need to rest.”
You
go over to the bedside and help Germany lower himself back down. You pull the blankets up around his large,
shivering body and lean in to kiss his cheek once more. “Thank you,” you whisper in his ear. “Get some sleep, Liebe.” You pick up the empty soup bowl and walk
toward the door. “Why don’t you come
with me, Prussia. There isn’t much you
can do while Germany’s sleeping, but I bet you can help me make some more
soup.”
Prussia
turns to Germany with a smirk.
“Kesesesesese! You fount yourself
a goot one, Vest. She is almost as
awesome as me,” he tells him with a jaunty wink of his red eye.
Germany
looks over at you with soft eyes. “Ja, you are right,” he murmurs.
“Go
to sleep, dummkopf,” you laugh,
shooting him a teasing smile. “Come on,
Prussia. Let’s leave him alone.” Prussia follows you out the door, chuckling
his crazy laugh all the way. You can’t help
but smile to yourself, though.
“Ah,
hello, (y/n)-san. Prussia-san. How is Germany-san?” Japan asks, looking up
from his book when the two of you come down the stairs.
“He’s
doing a lot better, but he’s still running a fever,” you answer, dropping the
bowl and spoon into the sink.
“Ah,
I see,” Japan nods, turning back to the book.
“Could it be that you are also feverish, (y/n)-san? Your cheeks appear to be quite flushed.”
At
the mention of it, you feel your entire face blush scarlet and Prussia begins
to laugh at you. “Kesesesese! Vhat?
Vhy are you so embarrassed, huh, (y/n)?
Your face keeps getting retter unt retter. Is zere somesink you aren’t tellink us? You kan tell me anysink, you know. I vill be your Schwager one day, after all,” he teases you.
Your
face feels unbearably hot now, but he doesn’t stop. And to make matters worse, Italy walks
in. “Ve~! What’s the matter, (y/n)? Your face is so red? Are you okay?” he exclaims, fussing over you
and poking your cheeks.
“P-please
stop,” you whimper to the both of them, covering your face with your
hands. Italy gets flustered by this and
starts crying and panicking while Prussia just laughs and launches a new
barrage of attacks on you. In the
background, Japan chuckles to himself at your antics.
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