Godmother in disgrace

Dot asked for a oneshot of Red bonding with Emma by inviting her every other night to the Rabbit Hole. Snowing are less than happy with the situation because they don't think it's good for Emma. They decide to talk to Red about it and the 3 get into an argument.

"So, what did you guys want to talk to me about?" Red asked, slurping from her coffee. "Only, could you make it quick? I've got a killer hangover and I was hoping to take a nap during my break." Red explained with a grimace.

"Actually, that's kind of the thing." David said awkwardly. They had been friends with Red for years, but they never imagined having to have as tough a conversation as this. "Obviously what you do in your evenings is your business Red. The thing is, we've noticed you're inviting Emma to more and more of your nights out at the Rabbit Hole." David explained.

"We get that you want to spend some time with her. We did make you her godmother, after all. We just think Emma spending so many nights out, especially in that bar, is dangerous. She's developing a nasty habit." Snow explained. Red stopped drinking her coffee and put it down on the table in front of her.

"You think I'm a bad influence on Emma?" She asked them.

"No, of course not." David told her. "We just don't want her drinking as much. Or being down that cesspit." David told her.

"Do you not think I can keep Emma safe? That I can make sure she isn't drinking too much, or that she isn't in any trouble?" Red asked, her voice becoming raised.

"No Red, of course we trust you with Emma." Snow said, trying to take her friend's hand, but Red snatched it back.

"Sure as Hell sounds like it!" Red shouted. "So much for being Emma's godmother. I can't believe you don't trust me to keep her safe on a night out." Red snapped. "I need some air." Emma left the booth, despite Snow and David's pleas to return.

"Well that went well." David sighed.

"She's just not feeling well. She'll see what we mean soon." Snow replied hopefully, but even she didn't fully trust her own words.