Three thoughts, one head

GrantL1991 asked for a oneshot of Emma, after being taught by Regina, accidentally projects her consciousness into her parents (like Regina did with Snow in 4x16). The three of them end up having to share Emma's body for a week. This helps Snowing better understand Emma and vice-versa.

It was her own stupid fault for trying it in the first place. She should have known better than to attempt such a difficult spell without properly preparing herself first. Now she wouldn't be able to reverse it until her body had recovered from the shock. Something which, according to Regina's estimations, would take roughly a week. Until then, Emma was stuck sharing her body (and all her thoughts) with her parents' consciousness's. She had attempted to momentarily reflect her own consciousness into her mother. If it all went according to plan, Snow wouldn't even know she was in there. But it hadn't gone according to plan. Her parents were too close together, so Emma ended up roping them both into her spell. And instead of reflecting her consciousness into someone else, boththeir consciousness's ended up coming into her! Emma was finding the whole situation very difficult. It wasn't easy having three separate thoughts going on in one brain! For all it was very weird for her parents, parts of the experience were somewhat appreciated. It wasn't just Emma's thoughts they had access to, but her emotions as well. The situation also worked both ways. Emma knew what her parents were feeling at different situations as well. Such as the way they felt sad when Neal wouldn't settle for Emma, because they sang a lullaby to him each night, and Emma singing it simply wouldn't do. It was enlightening for all three of them to feel what the others were feeling. Snow and Charming even learned a thing or two about each other. Sure, it wasn't exactly the most comfortable way to spend their week, for any of them, but at least they all gained something from the somewhat surreal experience. It's always interesting to walk a mile in someone else's shoes.