Jazz joins (Y/N) on a trip to her grandparents' home, but she's worried about all the questions they'll be bombed with and not liking telling Jazz to drop her off rather than meet her grandparents.
"You want to come with me to my grandparents' house?" (Y/N) asks.
"Yes, we can go on a road trip rather than taking a plane," Jazz smiles.
The road trip would take three days. On the second night, they'd pass by a campground and decide to camp instead of staying at a hotel. (Y/N) is worried about her grandparents finding out who Jazz really is, but she can't say no to this road trip with him.
Knowing Jazz, he has a plan other than drop me off and go somewhere else while I'm at my grandparents' house.
A road trip with Jazz means listening to music loudly. Yet, halfway through the route for the day, Jazz discovers (Y/N) has fallen asleep.
He chuckles to himself and lowers the volume. Jazz could drive all night, but (Y/N) will need to eat soon and will probably be stiff from sleeping in the passenger seat for hours.
Jazz drives until six at night before stopping at a campground. He picks a spot at the campgrounds and does a little setup before driving to a nice restaurant and waking (Y/N) up.
"You could have driven All night," (Y/N) comments.
"Then we would miss our camping spot," Jazz argues, "plus you'd be stiff from sleeping on the passenger seat all night."
(Y/N) doesn't admit that her neck hurts a little from how she slept.
Jazz and (Y/N) enjoy a nice dinner, but Jazz can tell something is troubling (Y/N). He waits until the trip home to ask her unless it's ruining the mood while they are at her grandparents' house.
Jazz carries (Y/N) to the spot he got in the campgrounds. Though it's nothing compared to what he could have set up in a hotel room, the fairy lights around the perimeter of their campsite surprise (Y/N). There's enough light to see while Jazz makes a fire. (Y/N) sits on the log seat while he works, dreading telling Jazz he will drop her off close to her grandparents' home.
"(Y/N), I can tell something is troubling you," Jazz points out.
"I — it's nothing."
"Really?"
Jazz looks at her with an expression telling her he doesn't believe her.
"Y-you are t-to—."
"Ah, afraid about how me meeting your grandparents will go if I use my holoform?"
"You realize that they'll likely be asking if we're together and our plans for the future?"
(Y/N) didn't think Jazz would be ok with all the possible questions.
"Well, I do love you, and we're together, so we'd have to deal with the questions one day," Jazz smiles.
(Y/N) plays lullaby music from her phone, and the two dance by the fire until Jazz passionately kisses her. The two enjoy a little time by the fire before putting it out and going to sleep under the stars and fairy lights.
As (Y/N) thought, she and Jazz get asked about their future together by her grandparents. She is uncertain when she'll tell them the truth about Jazz, but they're happy she found someone who loves her very much.