"Don't say that too loud," she scoffed. One could never be too careful what they wished for in their dearest Rosewood. The place was like Buffy's Hellmouth, something insidious always seemed to be lurking around the corner. Perhaps not looking for them personally, but it wasn't hard to find yourself in the blast zone. At least they agreed that their time seeking the spotlight was long behind them. Following in the footsteps of people like their brothers Scott and Brodie had seemed thrilling from the outside, but it turned out being messy and chaotic was just, well, messy. "Okay, but..." Willow melted into his kiss, forgetting she'd even been speaking for a moment. Then, when she came down off her cloud nine she very nearly had devil horns poking out of her head, "Wouldn't it be kind of fun to do something like that? Like... Like, write something on a wall that means something to you and no one else will know? And if it moves them too then, you know, art or whatever... I don't know, just seems nicer than terrible drawings of dicks on the wall of a bathroom stall."
"Oh, right. I forgot that Rosewood might be listening." It was safe to say that they had endured quite a lot during their time in their small town. Life somehow always veered into early-2000s teen drama, with the risks always higher-stakes than Perrie would have liked. He escaped death multiple times. The thrill-seeking days were long over. His time with the greasers had come to a close. They would always be family, but Perrie wanted something more peaceful. A soft ending. A nice pillow to land on after the rough cards he had been dealt. Willow was the breath of fresh air he had always craved. She brought color back into his lifeless world. He wouldn't have changed a thing that happened to him in Rosewood. However, he hoped that their days of mess were long behind them. His brows raised in intrigue as he turned to Willow. He knew that devious tone anywhere. Perrie smiled, wondering where she would lead him next. "Are you saying you want to write something on a building?" He asked, chuckling. "Yeah, it'd be nice to walk around the city and read something from you. Everyone else has their thoughts on what it could be, but I'd know the truth. Our secret messages in plain sight. Like passing notes in class."


















