Spideypool Superfamily Prompt: Dinner Party
Again, I don’t actually ship these guys and I can’t get my head into that frame of mind to ship them. But I compromised by writing their friendship in a way that you Spideypool shippers can easily read into it.
“No.” Tony’s voice left no room for argument but it wasn’t like he’d been able to raise a son that wasn’t as, if not more, stubborn than he was.
“Dad, you can’t-”
“Peter. I said no.” The two stared each other down. Determination set in both of their eyes. Steve stood in the back, leaning against the wall and sighing into his hand. For all his super human strength and military training, he was not brave enough to jump in the middle of these two when they were like this.
“He’s my friend.” Peter’s voice was low, angry and uncompromising.
“Not anymore, he’s not.” Tony growled back, deep in his throat, showing that he had the dominance in this situation.
“Pop?” Peter turned to Steve, who looked like a deer caught in the headlight for a split moment before he put his hands, clearly not wanting to be involved in this conversation with Tony in the mood he was in now.
“Come on, Dad. Wade isn’t that bad.”
“That bad?” Peter suddenly felt like he could fall into a black hole and he still wouldn’t be able to get away from the look his father was giving him. “Wade Wilson is a psychotic, trigger-happy idiot that can’t tell reality from his own twisted mind.”
“Agreed. But that doesn’t mean he can’t be a good friend!” Peter argued, shoulders set as firm as his fathers.
Steve’s eyes flicked back between his husband and his son and he honestly couldn’t tell who was winning or losing anymore. Stark, he’s definitely your son. Was all he could think to himself.
Peter’s eyes narrowed, Tony’s followed suit.
“One dinner.” Steve chimed, decisively.
Peter had to bite his tongue to keep a smirk from spreading across his lips. Tony’s turned to look sharply at his husband, promise of death deep in his eyes.
“Steve…” Tony snarled lowly.
“No, Tony,” Steve spoke confidently. “It’s only one dinner. Nothing he can do would be worse than what we can do to him.”
