Peter will continue not to confirm or deny Magnus' deliciousness. Either way, Peter's pretty sure he doesn't want to give his friend that satisfaction.
He is excited, though, that they're about to geek out about whatever Magnus considers 'the classics.' Books, movies: Peter's pretty confident in the fairly unintentionally gay education his mother has bestowed upon him. She's a silly romantic like he is and growing up, it had pretty much been just the two of them until that unnamed thing landed him in boarding school across the country. Granted, he hasn't been around as long as Magnus has, so this may end up being incredibly disappointing, but Peter trusts his expensive education, too.
"Oh, God, who doesn't love Gone With the Wind?" Peter asks, a little horrified at the thought that anyone would dare to be so arrogant to snub that perfect piece of cinema. What a sweeping spectacle of fantasy. "In historical context, of course. It's creepy and gross if you think about it too long." Unlike grilled cheese, which Peter is thinking about when there is turkey and incredible-looking food all around him. Why hasn't he eaten yet? Maybe he's trying to get drunk -- he rarely drinks and he's on an empty stomach -- or maybe he's just too wrapped up in his dorky conversation.
"Do I get to play, too? Let's talk movie-musicals: Moulin Rouge?" In this moment, he wants Nadia to meet Magnus so badly. He wonders if she'd get one of her all-encompassing Nadia-crushes on him and moon about his Magnosity all day. He wouldn't mind that, except for the part where she was, again, doomed to be disappointed.
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He is excited, though, that they're about to geek out about whatever Magnus considers 'the classics.' Books, movies: Peter's pretty confident in the fairly unintentionally gay education his mother has bestowed upon him. She's a silly romantic like he is and growing up, it had pretty much been just the two of them until that unnamed thing landed him in boarding school across the country. Granted, he hasn't been around as long as Magnus has, so this may end up being incredibly disappointing, but Peter trusts his expensive education, too.
"Oh, God, who doesn't love Gone With the Wind?" Peter asks, a little horrified at the thought that anyone would dare to be so arrogant to snub that perfect piece of cinema. What a sweeping spectacle of fantasy. "In historical context, of course. It's creepy and gross if you think about it too long." Unlike grilled cheese, which Peter is thinking about when there is turkey and incredible-looking food all around him. Why hasn't he eaten yet? Maybe he's trying to get drunk -- he rarely drinks and he's on an empty stomach -- or maybe he's just too wrapped up in his dorky conversation.
"Do I get to play, too? Let's talk movie-musicals: Moulin Rouge?" In this moment, he wants Nadia to meet Magnus so badly. He wonders if she'd get one of her all-encompassing Nadia-crushes on him and moon about his Magnosity all day. He wouldn't mind that, except for the part where she was, again, doomed to be disappointed.