Aaaaaaah, a fellow Hannigram enjoyer! So nice to make your acquaintance!
May be a dick, and ask what would your thoughts be on Hannigram with a child who suffers from chronic migraines be, that is really messing with their quality of life on a normal bases?
i bid thee adieu! Until next time!
Ooooh this is a good thought.
This ended up being very long and kind of a ramble, so sorry, but I hope you like it. I should preface that I do not personally suffer from chronic migraines, so most of my info is going off of research articles.
I feel they would be very accommodating, especially Will since I would say he's experienced similar antics where his illness became a hindrance on himself and others around him.
I feel like Will cares would come off as overwhelming, he'd always have the medications on him and ready, and he'd definitely go to bat for you if schools treated your condition like it was fake(i.e. how the schools treated every kid that had asthma during PE). He'd be opposed to you skipping classes, though he would quickly come to realize that you simply couldn't function in such a stressful environment surrounded by so many possible triggers.
As a young kid this type of care and comfort would be welcome, embraced even knowing your father would always be there for you. As a teen though, I feel they'd start to get pretty annoyed with Will, perhaps starting to feel like his coddling was more akin to condescension, believing they needed someone to take care of them. It'd cause some strain on the relationship, Will would rationalize that you are maturing and want some autonomy, but at the same time his brain is stuck on the illogical thought that you no longer need him.
Hannibal is a medical professional, he'd certainly be the person behind the scenes reading up on the latest research, medications and their side effects, as well as how to simply be there for you. He'd be the sturdy calm to Will's manic concern, calming his partner when it feels like the stress is too much, that being especially helpful during the prolonged times where it seems as if anything could set you off. You were tired and a weight that both of them felt on a daily basis, but they never once dared to believe you a burden for you offered them love and affection, something they'd both been hesitant and scarce to experience through most of their lives'.
As a child he'd always be there for you, though perhaps a bit sidelined to Will's more direct worry. He would be the problem solver, noting what triggers are present during days when your migraines are severe, linking up what your most common triggers are based on the flare ups, thus allowing him to plan and schedule ahead of time to ensure you can put your best foot forward.
As a teen, when you started branching out, feeling suffocated by the overbearing care of Will, Hannibal would be there. He would be the silence, the father you could simply exist near without needing a reason to seek him out. You knew he still cared, hearing it his voice when talking about you to Will in the early of the day, when they'd still think you to be asleep. Those moments often elicited guilt over your outbursts, knowing you medical issues affected them too often caused you to get angry with yourself, usually resulting in the verbal lashings towards Will. Hannibal would be a gentle reminder that it's okay to be overwhelmed by emotions, that sometimes they can make you enraged, but he always stressed that cruelty was not the outcome you should stick with; forgiveness felt like a shame on your shoulders, knowing you'd hurt your Father's due to your emotional volatility, but Hannibal would help you control them, help you realize in the moment that you can control that agitation, that you are not controlled by them.