When a nuclear blast on the island of Japan destroys all of the families and dreams within its radius, all that is left in the aftermath is to rebuild something -anything- out of the debris. Back to back, heart to heart, it's a long way up for the kids who have seen their lives go down in flames. But for those who make it, there is nothing left to do but admire the view.

"Oikawa, look." "What—No, Iwa-chan! Iwa-chan, no! Don't do it! Iwa-chan!" "Hey Shittykawa, where are you going? ...Oikawa? Oikawa!" "Why are standing in the hallway?" "Oikawa, you are so dead."

Wether he's tending to an injured and far too stubborn king, or stumbling into an argument between equally stubborn princes, Bilbo's new life in the Lonely Mountain is exhausting! When Fili and Kili get themselves into a brawl Bilbo learns something about the three heirs of Durin that he hadn't known before. (I own nothing) Light Bagginsheild, little Fili and Kili flashback, fixit.

The hobbit thought, perhaps, that observing their sleeping habits might give him an insight into the kind of people they were. As a matter of fact, he was right. (Or: Bilbo cannot sleep and watches the Company instead)

At the time, stealing one of Radagast's potions seemed like a brilliant idea. Now, staring down an elf, two men, and four hobbits...Fíli and Kíli aren't so sure.

It was his third night with the company, watching how each members' face pinched with worry as they watched over Fili and Kili, that Bilbo Baggins realises they were more than just a company. They were a family. More than just a band of dwarves. They were a band of brothers. beware very ooc, nightmare!fic

Bilbo is getting to know the Dwarves and learning things about them. He also finds himself learning something else. Though their true father was lost, Fili and Kili were never fatherless, for a father is someone you can look up to no matter how tall you get. The young Dwarves in the company have plenty of fathers.

Sat on watch together, Bilbo and Kíli take the opportunity to discuss beards, the lack of them, and the irresponsibility of youth.