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"Fine, but I'll totally beat you." America replied confidently and he was sure that he could out drink Russia. However after a few hours America was drunk and Russia was not drunk at all.
"My Boss doesn't care if a German or a Russian soldier dies. I care when people die even if they are jerks. Like if you died. It would be like the world ended because the world needs a Russia. Even though you are twisted and a bit insane, but differences are the spice of life." America managed to say and he was holding onto Russia's strong shoulders. Russia's violet eyes were wide and he just stared at America stunned by those words, but he should of known since America is the melting pot of cultures.
Russia suddenly hugged America tightly and he was hugged back just as tightly. No words were spoken, but America really thought Russia needed a hug because a lot of people hate him. Russia kissed America on the lips and it tasted of freedom along with sheer warmth. America blinked his eyes and his cheeks were turning red. Russia broke the kiss and then he saw America was blushing.
"Than-" Russia started to say, but then America kissed him on the cheek and smiled brightly showing off all of his white teeth to Russia.
"No need to Thank me, Russia. Besides we are in this war together." America managed to say calmly and it was a little slurred, but Russia understood. America stayed the night with Russia and all they did was sleep. Russia did not care that in the morning America will leave and be away. For he was enjoying the fact someone was holding him and being able to hold America. Russia smiled happily and then he fell asleep. America and Russia were holding each other while still in unifrom. Their dreams were not haunted by any nightmares and instead it was a dreamless sleep.
"I have to go back to my boss and England is more than likely worrying like crazy." America commented and then he sighed heavily to himself. Still in slight disbelief about all of his nightmares vanishing and it was when he was with Russia. He know it was not because of the Vodka at all and America knew because he tried to drink his troubles away, but it did not work and made England more nagging than ever. America knew it had to wait until after the war or when England decides to go. When the cat is away the mice will play and get drunk.
"Why." Russia stated calmly and then tilted his head slightly towards America.
"The war. Besides I won't say anything else about it unless you tell me the real reason why you looked like hell yesterday. I mean the whole truth, Russia. I know the difference despite what you may think Russia." America said firmly to Russia and he had his arms crossed across his chest. He had wanted to ask Russia about Finland, but America wanted to know about what could have made Russia look so Un Russia like when he had first arrived and he wondered if Russia will really tell him the reason or if he would have to play the guessing game with Russia.
To Be Continued
A Little History
World War II (1939–45)
Though operational cooperation between the United States and the Soviet Union was notably less than that between other allied powers, the United States nevertheless provided the Soviet Union with huge quantities of weapons, ships, aircraft, rolling stock, strategic materials, and food through the Lend-Lease Program. The Americans and the Soviets were as much as for war with Germany as for the expansion of an ideological sphere of influence. During the war, Truman stated that it did not matter to him if a German or a Russian soldier died so long as either side is losing.
The end of World War II saw the resurfacing of previous divisions between the United States and Soviet Union. The expansion of Soviet influence into Eastern Europe following Germany's defeat worried the liberal democracies of the west, particularly the United States, which had established virtual economic and political primacy in Western Europe. The two nations promoted two opposing economic and political ideologies and the two nations competed for international influence along these lines. This protracted a geopolitical, ideological, and economic struggle—lasting from about 1947 to the period leading to the dissolution of the Soviet Union on December 26, 1991—is known as the Cold War.