Eidolic


Still, while to Alfred the reasoning is sound, Arthur knows he will have to explain one day, unless Alfred chooses to stop believing—which he shows absolutely no indication of doing.

"Is your invisible friend coming too, dear?" Alfred's mother asks, helping the boy slip on his jacket.

"Nooo, Awfer sayth it hurth to leave the houth."

Alfred's mother tips her head curiously. "Why would it hurt a little boy to leave a house?"

Alfred giggles, "Awfer's not little, thilly. He'th thuper old, 'cept not. He'th all grown up and thmart."

Alfred already understands that Arthur's mind is his own.


Posted: June 8, 2016

Word Count: 100

Author's note: I really want to thank you guys. There's just been a steadily growing number of followers for this story and it's incredible, I hope you're really enjoying the content I'm putting up. Please review if you have the time, it really helps me out when you tell me what you do and don't like about the story! Thanks so much for all the support again, and happy reading!