The Author's Notes: So, basically, the problem is that Timmy believed that he knew who Vicky is. He doesn't know that she is only pretending to be this Icky Vicky character. He doesn't know anything about Hailey Drew, or Vicky's best friend, Atthea Killman.
Disclaimer: The Fairly OddParents doesn't belong to me. It belongs to Butch Hartman and Nickelodeon. I have six months of screenwriting experience, and this is my own creative idea. Hailey Drew, Charlene Morris, and Atthea Killman are my original characters. Please do not try to write for them without my permission. Thank you.
Chapter Two: "The Real Story"
Timmy had a long day at school today. Francis was bullying him. Trixie Tang rejected Timmy again. And Tootie kept talking to Timmy all day long.
"For the last time, Tootie, I'm not interested in dating you. Please try to love someone else, and leave me alone," Timmy says.
Tootie didn't want to give up though. "But you're just in denial of your feelings for me, Timmy!" Tootie says.
"Trust me, Tootie. I'm not in denial about anything," Timmy says.
"Your sister was acting weird yesterday," Timmy says.
"Weird? How was Vicky acting weird?" Tootie asks.
Timmy and Tootie walk out of the school, and they start walking to their house, but Tootie kept walking next to him.
"Vicky acted like she didn't even know who I am. She pretended not to know me, and then she called me a Twerp," Timmy says.
Tootie couldn't explain that. She doesn't know the full story of what happened. "Oh. I don't know why she said that to you. Maybe you were embarrassing her?" Tootie suggests.
"She was with a six-year-old girl. I don't know why she would be embarrassed to be seen with me," Timmy says.
"Huh. And what did she say to the six-year-old girl?" Tootie asks.
"She was teaching the girl how to ride a bike," Timmy says.
"Oh," Tootie says. She immediately figured out that Vicky didn't want Timmy to know that she is actually kind and sweet. "Well, yeah, I've got nothing, sorry," Tootie says.
"Could this mean that Vicky isn't so icky after all?" Chester McBadBat asks. He was, of course, walking with Timmy because they are best friends.
"Maybe. Maybe she isn't mean after all," Timmy says.
"I'm going to find Vicky, and follow her all afternoon long," Timmy says.
"And they call me creepy and obsessive," Tootie says.
"Well, if it's a secret, she probably won't tell me that she's secretly nice," Timmy says.
"True that," Tootie says.
Timmy sees Vicky talking to Ricky. "Ugh. That guy again? I thought he got married to Mr. Crocker's mom," Timmy says.
"Can I follow you too, Timmy Turner?" Tootie asks.
"Sure. Just don't annoy me," Timmy says.
"Well, okay. I'll see you later for our video game night!" Chester says.
He waves goodbye to Timmy, and then he walks to where his R.V. is parked.
"Let's hide behind this bush, okay?" Timmy asks.
Timmy and Tootie hide behind a bush. They continue watching Vicky and Ricky.
"I'm not going to fall for your lies this time, Ricky. You're a thief, and you never loved me at all," Vicky says.
"But I have changed!" Ricky says.
"I'm not going to get back together with you," Vicky says.
Ricky sighs.
Vicky walks towards a sad little girl.
"What's wrong, Princess?" Vicky asks.
"Francis broke my fairy wand!" The four-year-old girl says.
"Did he now? Well, he is going to regret doing that," Vicky says.
"I'll buy you a new fairy wand, okay?" Vicky smiles.
"This is really weird," Timmy says.
"I'm not used to her being this nice," Tootie says.
The four-year-old girl smiles at Vicky. "Thank you, Vicky! You're not as mean as I heard you are!" The four-year-old girl says.
"Uh, right. I'm not," Vicky says.
"Come with me, okay?" Vicky asks.
The four-year-old girl and Vicky walk into the Dimmsdale Mall.
"Do you happen to know something, Tootie?" Timmy asks.
"Uh, no. I'm just as shocked as you are, Timmy," Tootie lies.
"Let's go inside," Timmy says.
Timmy and Tootie walk into the Dimmsdale Mall.
Francis looks at Timmy. "Hey, Turner! Let me beat you up again!" Francis says.
Francis hit Timmy, and then Francis laughs. "You're such a weakling, Turner," Francis says.
"I'm really tired of getting hurt by him," Timmy says.
"Are you okay, Timmy?" Tootie asks. She quickly feels concerned for Timmy.
Francis kicks Timmy, and then Francis walks out of the Dimmsdale Mall.
Vicky walks towards Timmy and Tootie. "What are you guys doing here?" Vicky asks.
"I saw that," Timmy says.
He stands up, and then he looks at Vicky. "You're not mean, are you?" Timmy asks.
"Saw what?" Vicky asks. She tries to avoid answering Timmy's question.
"You bought a fairy wand for that little girl," Timmy says.
"Or maybe I chased her with a chainsaw," Vicky says.
"Would you just tell me the truth, for once, Vicky?" Timmy asks.
"Alright, fine. I don't have a chainsaw, or any other weapons," Vicky says.
"Tootie. No more lies. Is your sister nice or not?" Timmy asks.
"Nice…" Tootie says, and then she sighs.
"Then what? You were just pretending to be mean and hateful?" Timmy asks, as he turns to look at Vicky.
Vicky sighs. "Yes," Vicky says, and then she looks down at her shoes.
"Why?" Timmy asks.
"It's a very long story," Vicky says.
"It all started with Hailey Drew. She was our babysitter. She told our parents that Vicky broke their fragile items, and they have been punishing Vicky ever since she was nine-years-old," Tootie says.
"I didn't though. I didn't break their things. It was all a lie. Hailey threw this party, and so many college students broke my parents' fragile belongings," Vicky says. "I shouldn't have said that," Vicky says.
"You actually wanted me to believe that you were mean?" Timmy asks.
"Not really. I was only pretending to my parents' bad daughter. They called me a rebel, and they stopped loving me," Vicky says.
"She couldn't stop the act. It only got worse," Tootie says.
"I'm so sorry to hear that, Vicky. You really didn't deserve to be blamed for something that you didn't do," Timmy says.
"She needs a friend," Tootie says.
"Uh, I could be your friend, Vicky," Timmy says.
"Yeah, right. I mean, really? You would really want to become friends with me?" Vicky asks.
"Sure. Just as long as you're yourself. And not who you were pretending to be," Timmy says.
"Uh, okay. We're friends now, Timmy," Vicky says. She smiles at Timmy. "And I'm sorry that your parents keep forgetting to take you with them on their trips," Vicky says.
"I wish they would stop forgetting me," Timmy says.
"Wish granted, Timmy!" Cosmo says.
"Nice," Timmy says.
"Well, I have to go talk to Francis. I'll see you later, maybe?" Vicky asks Timmy.
"Sure," Timmy says.
Vicky walks out of the Dimmsdale Mall.
"That sounds terrible. What did Hailey Drew do to you, Tootie?" Timmy asks.
"She hurt me. And she told me that my dream of becoming a Princess will never come true," Tootie says.
"I'm sorry. I guess it makes it worse whenever I constantly reject you," Timmy says.
"Oh, I'm confident that you are going to love me someday!" Tootie says.
Timmy hugs Tootie.
Tootie hugs Timmy back.
"Thank you, Timmy. You are a very good boy," Tootie says.
"You're welcome! Want to join me for my video game night with Chester and A.J.?" Timmy asks.
"Really? But I'm a girl. And your night seems like it's only for boys," Tootie says.
"I'll make an exception just for you. You were hurt by Hailey Drew," Timmy says.
"Thank you, Timmy!" Tootie says. She hugs him again.
"You're welcome, Tootie," Timmy says.
Timmy and Tootie walk to his home.
Timmy walks inside his house, and Tootie follows him.
"Chester and A.J. will be here in a few minutes from now," Timmy says.
Tootie grabs Timmy's Nintendo Switch. "Wow! You actually have a Nintendo Switch!" Tootie says.
"My mom was nice enough to buy it for me," Timmy says.
Tootie turns the Nintendo Switch on, and then she starts playing Super Mario Maker 2.
Chester and A.J. walk into Timmy's house.
"What's a girl doing here on our guy's night out?" A.J. asks.
"She was abused by her babysitter. Just be nice to her, you guys," Timmy says.
"I'm sorry to hear that," Chester says to Tootie.
Tootie smiles at Chester. "It's okay. I'm just glad that it's all over now, and Hailey is not my babysitter anymore," Tootie says.
"Wow, you're pretty good at this game," A.J. says.
"Thank you!" Tootie says.
"I have been playing Mario games at my house," Tootie says.
"So, your parents don't even love Vicky anymore? That's really sad," Timmy says.
"Your parents might be forgetful but at least they love you. And yes, they don't love Vicky," Tootie says.
"There has to be a way that we can convince them that Vicky was innocent," Timmy says.
"Well, can we do that plan after we play video games?" A.J. asks.
"Of course," Timmy says.
Tootie gives the Nintendo Switch to Chester. "You guys can play now. I'll just watch you," Tootie says.
Chester starts playing a level in Super Mario Maker 2.
"This is really fun, Timmy! I don't even mind that Tootie is here!" Chester says.
Their game play continues. Timmy notices the time two hours later.
"Oh, it's time for you guys to go home now," Timmy says.
Chester and A.J. stop playing video games. "Aw. We'll see you tomorrow, Timmy!" A.J. says.
"Yeah, I'll see you tomorrow, Timmy!" Chester says.
Chester and A.J. walk out of Timmy's house.
Tootie stays inside the living room. "Thanks for making me feel better, Timmy. You and I can become friends too," Tootie says.
"I would very much like that, Tootie," Timmy says.
"And you're welcome! I hope that you had fun with me tonight!" Timmy says.
"Oh, I did! And I'm going to finish that level the next time that I visit your house!" Tootie says.
"Good luck! It's a hard one!" Timmy says.
Tootie walks out of Timmy's house.
Timmy closes the front door. Timmy looks at his parents. "Can we go on a trip this weekend? And you actually take me with you?" Timmy asks.
"But I thought that you like being babysat by Vicky," Timmy's father says.
"I do like her. She's generous, kind, and sweet. But what I would really like more than her company is spending time with you and Mom," Timmy says.
"Oh. I didn't know that you felt that way," Timmy's mother says.
She hugs Timmy.
"I know that you and Dad love me though. In your own way," Timmy says.
"We do love you, Timmy. I'm so sorry for neglecting you," Timmy's mother says.
"I'm sorry too," Timmy's father says.
Timmy hugs his mother back.
"Thank you for including me," Timmy says.
After that wonderful talk, Timmy walks upstairs and then he walks into his bedroom. "I feel great now! I can't wait until this weekend!" Timmy says.
"And how did it go with you and Vicky?" Cosmo asks.
"Really well! I don't hate her anymore. I realize now that she was just silently suffering from being neglected even worse than I have been from my parents," Timmy says.
"And what will you wish for tomorrow, Sport?" Wanda asks.
"I'm not sure. I'll think about that tomorrow, okay?" Timmy asks.
Timmy watches a cartoon show on his cell phone. Timmy laughs at the funny parts.
"I'm going to see Vicky tomorrow afternoon, after the school day has ended," Timmy says.
"Maybe you could make a wish for Vicky," Wanda suggests.
"That's a good idea!" Timmy says.
He continues watching the episode of the cartoon show.
He starts to feel sleepy though, so he turns his cell phone off, and then he gets into his bed. Timmy closes his eyes, and then Cosmo and Wanda go into the fish bowl, disguised as goldfish. Wanda uses her wand to turn off the lights, so that her God-son can sleep.
To be continued in Chapter 3.