Author's Note: Just a random thought I had about a series of little scenes about the people in Middleton. I'm thinking these could also give me a chance to do something quick and fun when I'm stuck on some other story.
Do you think they'd be better left for actual stories or do they work by themselves? I'm thinking I might integrate them into future stories if the opportunity presents itself.
Disclaimer: I don't own the show or any of the characters (as if anyone didn't already know that). Kim Possible and all related characters belong to Disney.
STOLEN KISSES – Random Acts of Fondness
Act 1: The Kiss of Life
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They sat in the dark. The moving images on the screen cast a flickering light on them, making their features only barely distinguishable. Even in the dark Ron could see the discouraged look on Kim's face. It seemed it was up to him to save the day. His vigilant eyes kept shifting between the guard and his intended target. The space was dark enough for him to make his move, he just had to wait until their captor wasn't looking. After he had finished his rant, the burly man's attention was drawn to the viewscreen.
Now was the time. Ron turned in his seat and fixed his gaze on the target. With ninja-like swiftness and stealth he leaned over and planted a kiss on Kim's cheek. Before Mr. Barkin could see his blatant disregard for the PDA-policy, Ron returned to pretending he was interested in the 'educational' film they were watching. One had to question the educational value of a film that put it's watchers to sleep faster than a handful of Valium.
Kim touched her cheek, still warm from the kiss. A slight redness adorned her cheeks and her lips curled upwards as she turned her head and smiled at her boyfriend. He always knew how to cheer her up. She reached out and grabbed his hand - and his attention with it.
'I love you,' she mouthed to him.
'I love you too,' he mouthed back.
They continued to gaze lovingly into each others' eyes until Barkin clearing his throat made them break contact and turn their eyes back to the screen. Their smiles shining in the dark seemed to mock the film's vain attempts to crush their spirits.