A Simpsons yaoi story
A Bart and Sideshow Bob/Robert Terwilliger story
A sequel to:
Tis The Truth, Young Bart
Thy Love For You Will Last Forever, Not Even Time Itself Will Make Me Stop Loving You
Note: Each chapter will take place some point in the future after what happened at the end of Tis The Truth, Young Bart.
Disclaimer: Like always I only own the story itself, none of the characters.
Chapter 1: When Sideshow Bob is in court for his trial.
Sideshow Bob is on trial for raping Bart. Bart and his family are there. Sideshow Bob's the plaintiff, and Marge is the defendant. Both of them have their own lawyers. Bob's lawyer calls Bart to the stand first. Bob's lawyer asks Bart if his client did rape him, Bart denies this by stating that he was enjoying it, but he does state that he actually did say no at first. Bob tugs at his collar, Bart then states that he does trust Bob, so he doesn't want him to be put back in jail. Marge's lawyer objects to this by saying that Bart's starting go off-topic. The judge sustains the objection, Bob's lawyer tells the judge that he has no more questions for Bart, so Marge's lawyer goes up to Bart and asks him, "Isn't true that the plaintiff has tried to kill you in the past?" Bob's lawyer objects to this by asking what does this have to do with the case? Marge's lawyer states that Bob is a homicidal maniac. The judge over-rules the objection, and Marge's lawyer re-asks his question and Bart says that Bob has tried to kill him multiple times in the past. Marge's lawyer then asks him, "Do you think that the plaintiff could be tricking you?" Bart states that Bob's love for him is something that would be hard to fake. Marge's lawyer tells the judge that he has no more questions for Bart.
The next person called to the stand is Homer, Bob's lawyer goes up to him and asks him, "Do you think the defendant could have called the police just to keep her son to herself?" Homer states that he wouldn't know, as he barely knows what his wife would do about Bart, Lisa, and Maggie. Marge's lawyer objects to this by saying that Homer could just be standing up for Bart. The judge over-rules the objection, Bob's lawyer then asks Homer, if he had any idea about his clients' love for Bart, and Homer says, "Yes, I caught Bob kissing Bart in Bart's tree-house." Bob's lawyer tells the judge that he has no more questions for Homer. Marge's lawyer then goes over to Homer and asks him, "Isn't it true that you're married to my client?" Homer says, "Yes." Marge's lawyer then asks him, "Wouldn't you stand up for your wife?" Homer states that he doesn't always stand up for Marge. Marge's lawyer tells the judge that he has no more for Homer.
The last person called up to the stand is Lisa, Bob's lawyer goes up to her and asks her, "You seem like a smart girl, is it true that you would help your brother?" Lisa states that she does sometimes help her brother. Bob's lawyer then asks her, "Isn't it true that you and my client get along." Lisa says, "He usually betrays me, but we do get along at times." Bob's lawyer tells the judge that he has no more questions for Lisa. Marge's lawyer goes up to Lisa and asks her, "Isn't it true that you helped your brother put the plaintiff in jail for framing Krusty the Klown?" Lisa states that's true, Marge's lawyer then asks her, "And isn't it true that you don't trust the plaintiff?" Lisa says, "No, I trust Bob, at least a little." Marge's lawyer tells the judge that he has no more questions for Lisa.
The judge asks the jury if they've come to a verdict, and the jury tells him that they have, the judge then asks them what their verdict is, the jury then says that they find the plaintiff not guilty.
End of chapter 1: When Sideshow Bob is in court for his trial
Next:
Chapter 2: Christmas with Bart and Sideshow Bob