Natasha Romanoff | The Black Widow (
study_in_scarlet) wrote2013-08-11 07:32 pm
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Dancing in the Dark (for
farmboyhawk)
They didn’t get a lot of time off together, at least not enough to make a trip away worthwhile, so for this one weekend they decided to stay in the city and play tourist for the day.
They had started with a walk through Central Park before grabbing an early lunch at one of the city’s many street vendors and then wandering through the American Museum of Natural history. Natasha found the Hall of Minerals fascinating while Clint had gotten a kick out of all the dinosaur bones. They both enjoyed laying under the big blue whale with all the normal people.
Afterwards they went to a nice restaurant for supper, blending into the crowd of normal couples as best they could and Natasha actually forgot if she was playing a role or being herself as they finished their wine and shared their desserts.
“Thank you,” she said sincerely as they left the restaurant, stepping back into the cool night air. Nearby a busker played guitar and sang with surprising melody and soul, barely seeming to notice as people threw change into his open case, so caught up was he in his music.
They had started with a walk through Central Park before grabbing an early lunch at one of the city’s many street vendors and then wandering through the American Museum of Natural history. Natasha found the Hall of Minerals fascinating while Clint had gotten a kick out of all the dinosaur bones. They both enjoyed laying under the big blue whale with all the normal people.
Afterwards they went to a nice restaurant for supper, blending into the crowd of normal couples as best they could and Natasha actually forgot if she was playing a role or being herself as they finished their wine and shared their desserts.
“Thank you,” she said sincerely as they left the restaurant, stepping back into the cool night air. Nearby a busker played guitar and sang with surprising melody and soul, barely seeming to notice as people threw change into his open case, so caught up was he in his music.
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Taking the risk of a jab in the ribs, Clint took his place in front of Natasha again and reached for her hands to wrap them around his waist.
"You'll love the market. Lots of stuff to see."
He smiled back at her warmly, letting her know, it was alright, they had no pressure at all and should make use of that.
Also, cuddling with her on the sofa for a few hours sounded just about perfect right now.
The ride didn't take that long anymore this time - he was getting familiar with the road again - but they were stopped by a not completely unexpected visitor at their front door. Again.
"You..."
Clint sighed and pointed a sharp finger at the kitten lying right at his front porch as if it had all right to.
"I know how to say the word no in thirty different languages. Don't even try."
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She was actually quite looking forward to the market. Shopping malls and big box stores had never been her thing, but open air markets always had a sort of feeling about them that she enjoyed. It was easy to get taken in by the cheap knock offs, but there were usually some genuinely well made items to be found, not to mention all the fresh, locally grown produce and home baked goods. “I’m looking forward to it,” she said, knowing he would want to hear it.
It was hard to just sit back and relax. Normally when they had any time away from home it was never more than a few days between the end of the mission and when they had to return, so the concept of just relaxing instead of trying to fill every day with as much as they could was taking a while to set in. Clint had always been more laid back than her, though, and she had no doubt he would make sure she settled down soon enough.
When they reached the house again Natasha couldn’t help but laugh when they found the kitten she had pet earlier waiting for them. “The way you act, one would think you’re allergic to them,” she said, giving Clint a good natured roll of her eyes as she stooped to pick the kitten up. It purred and snuggled against her chest and she could feel her heart softening.
“You can’t come in,” she said to it in Italian as she carried it across the yard to a soft tuft of grass beneath a shady tree. Crouching down again, she set it on the grass and scratched between its ears. “Go find your brothers and sisters, and maybe later I can sneak you out some milk.” This last part was whispered quietly so Clint wouldn’t hear before she got back to her feet and walked back over to the door.
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He faked a heavy, suffering sigh as he made his way into his house, mostly to hide his own grin. And here he was already thinking about putting some food out the next morning, just because things that made Natasha happy made him happy. Teenager in love indeed, Barton.
He busied himself in the kitchen until Natasha followed, coming up with new big glasses of water with lemon and ice cubes for refreshment. Sitting them down on the sofa table, he frowned at the suitcases still being mostly in the way.
"You want to sit a little while I take care of that stuff?" Knowing how important it was for her to not feel to not feel babied, he quickly added, grinning: "Unless you have all kind of dirty surprises in your suitcase that I'm not supposed to see. Wouldn't want to ruin the surprise."
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“Well, there are definitely some things in there that I packed especially for you,” she replied. Crossing the distance between them and placing a hand on his chest, she stole a quick kiss. “Let’s just get it over with. It won’t take long, and then we can have the rest of the day to relax.”
She had moved her bag as far as the bedroom earlier, and had started to remove things from it, but her dresses still hung in the bathroom, and it was more a mess around her suitcase instead of it being contained within.
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Well, it had been worth a try. Only his oversensitive protective instincts going crazy again, Clint shouldn't let her feel that. Fortunately, whenever Natasha kissed him, most burdening thoughts went right out of the window anyway. He took a moment to straighten her messed up hair and let her go to deal with her stuff then.
The bedroom cabinet wasn't all that large and most of his stuff didn't need clothes hangers anyway, so he could just store it in the living room dresser.
To make the dull work more fun, he plugged in the slightly outdated stereo lodged on said furniture. He just started the last CD he hadn't bothered taking out when he had last left, and rolled his eyes. Gianna Nannini, Al Bano Carrisi, Eros Ramazotti, for God's sake... Yeah, this had been a melancholic years alright. Or maybe the farmboy in him just never quite escaped that secret, deeply hidden streak for sappy country music, no matter the language.
In fact he still liked it a big deal and found himself first whistling and soon singing along with the music while he sorted his clothes in the three large drawers as tidily as his natural laziness allowed. It probably sounded ridiculous - his own voice always sounded to him a lot like what the furballs outside sometimes did at midnight - but he couldn't bring himself to care.
It was a good day.
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Unpacking her things, it was tempting to put on one of the sexy little numbers she had packed just to tease Clint, but their teasing rarely stayed at just that, and she didn’t really have the energy for another round right now, so she placed them all carefully in the top drawer of the dresser, along with her more sensible underwear.
Music made the unpacking go quicker, but Natasha stopped for a moment when she realised it wasn’t just the CD playing that she was hearing. Leaving her task for the moment, she slipped out to the washroom to grab the dresses she had hung there before pausing in the doorway to the livingroom where Clint was unpacking.
Whatever he thought of his own voice, Natasha was always impressed on the rare occasions she had heard him sing. There was something about his voice that made her heart beat faster and her stomach flip like some teenage girl at a concert for some boyband or another.
For a long moment she just watched and listened, overly pleased with the knowledge that he was feeling carefree and content enough to let himself go.
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And really, she had caught him in more embarrassing situations.
The candle holder was placed back as discreetly as possible, with a rueful grin. But because they had just reached the bridge which happened to be his favorite part of the song, he just kept on going, pressing his hand to his chest like a bad extra in a cheap Shakespeare piece to make her laugh.
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She loved that he was willing to make a fool of himself for her, that he didn’t always have to be the tough guy, the macho man, like so many other men she knew. So many men were afraid of looking silly and got easily embarrassed, but Clint just rolled with it. She definitely counted it as one of his attractive qualities.
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He might not really mind making a fool of himself for her (as far as some people were concerned, that could be his second name anyway, not that he minded), but his cheeks were decidedly too red for a little workout of his vocal cords when he finally got up again. Apparently, grog in the middle of the day wasn't good for his filters.
But Natasha was giggling and one day he would tell her how adorable that was, even if it would bring him a bruise or two. Still grinning, he passed her by to heave his luggage on the top of the cabinet in the bedroom and do the same for her. Sometimes a few inches of height more made life so much easier.
"Anything I can still help you with? Except for a encore?"
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Following him back into the bedroom, she hung the dresses up in the closet and stowed the last few items she’d had laid out on the bed away in in the dresser while he took care of the empty luggage.
“I think that will last me for a while,” she replied, looking around the room to make sure she hadn’t forgotten anything before giving a satisfied nod. “You look like you could use some water, though.”
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Clint let out a snort when he crashed on the sofa and emptied half of his glass in one go. With his legs comfortably stretched there was still enough room for Natasha to occupy the slightly shorter square part. The last thing he wanted to do was smothering her, though he certainly wouldn't mind if she wanted to cuddle by his side instead. The music was still on, but he had tuned it down to a soft background noise, very helpful to relax when he closed his eyes for a few seconds.
Something poked into his back under a pile of pillows, deeply enough stuck between cushions and arm rest to even have slipped Angelina's sharp sight. Mildly confused, Clint dug out a book that he couldn't place. Until he remembered that he had been through a short horror phase once. Usually he got enough horror in his everyday life to avoid that kind of stuff... Well, mostly. Natasha would surely confirm that an embarrassing part of his movie collection consisted of that stuff. And now he remembered that this guy, King, had kept him company pretty well during a few boring sleepless nights. And yes, it was undeniably his, the dog ear in the middle of the book proved it.
"Yep, I've been the perfect bachelor", he commented, dropping the pretty weathered looking book on the table.
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Maybe he couldn’t sing for two hours straight anymore, but he certainly had enough stamina to keep her satisfied every night. And day. Sometimes both, and multiple times.
Back in the living room Natasha reclaimed her own water and took a long drink, eyeing Clint curiously as he shifted around before coming up with a well worn book from between the sofa cushions.
“So I see,” she said, rounding the coffee table and setting her glass back down before taking a seat on the sofa. “And now here I am, cramping your style.” Pulling his feet onto her lap, she snatched up the book and flipped idly through it to the page he had left marked, her eyes skimming over the words.
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He covered his eyes with arm and tried to recall how that whole encounter back then had ended. He remembered having to leave pretty quickly, give Turi the keys for the boat, telling him that he had no use for it anymore, then a chopper had picked him up right outside the city... And during one of these endless medical sessions lately, one whitecoat had remarked something about a scar on his back, located right in a blind angle so he hardly ever saw himself. Probably was a souvenir from these days.
But the details were pretty blurry. Had another agent taken over for him? Or had he taken care of all of these skunks? Guys that even the Mafia had wanted to see dead after they had found out they had been infiltrated? Maybe one of his victims had sent a brother, mother, fiancée on a revenge trip, wouldn't have been the first time...
His head started to throb from too digging too deep into this. He should just look up the file once they were back home, if he still wanted to then. Actually he kept record of his past missions pretty well, often looking up faces, details, strategies for training or research matters, but that one apparently had always slipped his mind, just like it did now, winding away like an eel before he could really touch it.
Maybe some things were better not remembered.
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Setting the book aside, she slouched down in the seat slightly so she could rest her head on the back of the sofa, her hands idly rubbing Clint’s feet. Maybe she could find a few worn paperbacks at the market tomorrow. They they could lay around on the beach or in bed and wile away the minutes by reading aloud to each other. It was a childish idea, but she liked the simplicity of the image. A fantasy book, a good old-fashioned detective story, or maybe something in the romance genre for some fun.
Glancing over at Clint, his face half covered by his arm, Natasha studied the rise and fall of his chest for a moment before the frown on his lips drew her gaze. Slipping out from under his feet she crawled up beside him, squeezing in between him and the back of the couch, though winding up laying more on him than anything.
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What she did there with her hands felt nice, and he felt himself relax a little. She was careful enough not to tickle, too, which was even more nice because he was pretty sure, he'd never hear the end of it if she found out just how ticklish he could be.
Then she was there, around him, over him, as if she had sensed his mind already starting to these damn dark places again, and he wrapped his arms around her thankfully, burying his face in her hair. She smelled faintly of salt and spice, sensations that soon enough revived the memories of the last hours that were so much better than long gone and forgotten stuff. He made sure, she was resting comfortably against him before he closed his eyes again and nestled back against the pillows, suddenly feeling tired.
"I keep on talking about myself today", he murmured. "You got a happy story for me, red? Something nice you've seen on one of your travels?"
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She thought about his question and ran possibilities over in her mind. She tried to recall some pleasant missions, but what she discovered was that all of her best memories involved Clint. Her favourite missions, what little downtime she had between them... in all the best ones he was always there. Well, almost.
“One time I was in Paris, before you caught up with me,” she began. “I had just met with a client and was supposed to be on my way to Greece, but I decided to catch a late flight. I found somewhere to sit near Notre Dame and there was an American couple taking pictures. One would take a picture of the other in front of the cathedral, then they would switch until the man approached me and asked in horrible French with a lot of gesturing with his camera if I would take a picture of the two of them. So I did, and no sooner had I handed them back their camera when three Chinese girls asked the same.” Turning her face in to bury against Clint’s chest, she took a deep breath and snuggled closer. “It was something so simple, but it made them all so happy. I ended up spending the rest of the afternoon there watching the people and taking photographs. I even offered to take them myself a time or two.”
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Clint pulled Natasha's hand to his lips without opening his eyes and left a kiss on every of her knuckles. He was always very thankful for her sharing her past with him, even if it was such a random seeming occasion. For her, for them, it wasn't. He knew how hard it was for her to feel and accept happiness, still, and back then, before her life had taking a turn for the better, it doubtlessly had been even harder. Such little glimpses into a life full of harmless smiles had probably made things a little easier from time to time, and that made the story special.
"You have the calmest hands of all the people I know. Well, except for me, of course."
He grinned, fully expecting a well-deserved jab in the ribs for the little teasing, but soon got serious again.
"And you definitely know a perfect moment when it comes up. Maybe we should take a few photos while we're here. You know. Just for us. To remember."
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She didn’t say any of this, though, and she didn’t need to. Clint knew who she was, he knew the things she had done, and they didn’t matter to him. He knew why this particular memory was important to her, and she knew it meant something to him that she told him the story.
Smiling against his chest when he started kissing her fingers, she chuckled at his words but couldn’t get the expected jab to the ribs in in her current position, so instead she poked him in the leg with her big toe. When he mentioned taking photographs of them she lifted her head so she could look at him. “I don’t need a photograph to remember,” she said before smiling warmly. “But I would like that.”
Maybe they could find someone else willing to take her role and snap a few pictures of them together.
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"Remind me to take that SIM card out of my phone later, then we can use the camera. Don't think I can stand up right now."
He yawned a little more and louder than necessary, but there was actually an important core to that remark... He wasn't in any mood at all right now to be available. Natasha would have to report to headquarters a few times and if someone really needed them, they would find them. Hell, Stark could be here in half an hour if some alien bullshit happened again. But unless that happened, he really saw no reason to answer to anyone right now.
"You know what time it is?"
He nuzzled her hair aside softly with his nose until his lips found her forehead and then laid back into the cushion with closed eyes again, but much more relaxed than before. His hand rested gently on her waist, light enough for her to get up anytime she needed more space.
"Time for a siesta. Just wake me up if I'm snoring too loud or something."
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“You definitely can’t stand up right now,” she clarified, because she was comfortable and there was no way she was letting him up. She caught the importance behind his statement but didn’t comment on it. Natasha had her own ways of contacting headquarters at the designated times, and otherwise as far as S.H.I.E.L.D. was concerned the two of them were off the grid. Deep cover, no contact.
Clint’s yawn was far from inconspicuous, he might as well have just said ‘hint hint!’ along with it, but when he asked what time it was Natasha actually thought he wanted an answer. She wasn’t wearing a watch, and couldn’t see a clock without moving. Before she could try to answer, though, Clint answered himself and she grinned against him.
“All countries should adopt a mandatory siesta,” she said. She could definitely get used to this, and even with the sun laying brightly in the room she dropped off rather quickly into a peaceful nap.
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...sending you there alone. ...no mission for Strike Team Delta. ...risk of emotional compromise...
...off the grid. Targets unclear. Minor involvement strongly assumed.
...help us, right? ...come to save us...
...very quiet now. ...make sure your little sister won't be crying, sweetheart.
She's not my sister, signore. I'm her mother.
...targets acquired. Report and confirm. ...wrap this up tonight...
Are you taking us home now?
For several long minutes, Clint was sure that what he heard was still the crying of a baby in his dream... Nothing that he could remember save for a few confusing scraps of conversation... But that high-pitched whining just wouldn't stop, even when he came around enough to feel the comforting presence of his partner still close around him, the soft smell of her hair in his nose, her arm around him.
Actually it didn't exactly sound like a human noise. More like one of these night concerts of his not-so-favorite furry neighbors. But it was just getting dark outside... And why was this single meowing so loud?
It also sounded faintly familiar.
Oh, great.
"You owe me for this, red", he murmured, still half asleep, when he finally couldn't stand the noise anymore and got up, carefully not to disturb Natasha in her rest.
He really had no idea what made him bring a bowl and the milk bottle instead of a gun when he slouched to the front door - except maybe Natasha's little smile earlier in the day - but it had been a good instinct. Indeed, it was that persistent little devil with the pitch black fur sitting on his door step again. screaming heartbreakingly this time. Apparently no squirrels or rats to catch lately. Little one looked even thinner and more pathetic than yesterday.
"One time, furball."
Still grumbling and blinking from sleep crusty eyes, Clint filled the bowl, shielding the half open door with his body before the unwanted visitor would try to get inside next. He dropped it in a corner of the porch between two flower trays so the other stray cats wouldn't spot it immediately. Probably only a matter of time anyway until word got around in the neighborhood and they would have the whole garden full of visitors.
Well, a good motivation for finally building that fence.
"Just this once", Clint reminded the kitten again, but little one was already very busy with his diner and didn't even look up.
Rolling his eyes, he made his way back inside, fully prepared to be teased and poked about going soft for the whole evening.
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She had no idea how long she had slept, but by the time she awoke when Clint shifted out from under her the light through the window was quickly fading. His mumbled words had reached her ears but they hadn’t settled in yet, and by the time she realised he wasn’t just going to the restroom he was already at the front door.
Rolling onto her stomach, she peered over the arm of the sofa, her sleep confusion quickly vanishing as she watched him. The pitiful sounding mewling was indeed the same kitten from earlier, and instead of shooing it away as expected, Clint actually set a bowl of milk out for the hungry creature.
Natasha thought she loved him even more in that moment, if that was possible.
Even as kept the cat outside and claimed it was only once she could see his resolve weakening, and by the time he made his way back to her she simply looked at him silently, her amused expression doing all the talking.
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Clint could feel her smile in his back without looking, when he carried the bottle back to the fridge. There were a few fruit leftovers from the morning that he brought back with him and put down on the sofa table, in case Natasha would still be hungry. He squeezed his body back on the sofa, gently maneuvering her head on his thighs when he sat down, and touched that grin on her lips softly with a fingertip. For that look on her face he'd do much more than spend a few bucks on a little milk and maybe a little meat extra here and there.
"Did I wake you in my sleep?"
His mind was still half caught up in these creepy children voices from the short rest. He wasn't keen on remembering where that shit came from at all and he really hoped, he hadn't been talking in his sleep. Whatever it was, it wasn't something he wanted to burden Natasha with.
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She rolled back on her side so he could lay down with her again, but he had different ideas this time, and it only took her a moment to settle back down again, effectively using his lap as a pillow. Adjusting her skirt, which was horribly wrinkled at this point, she folder her hands on her stomach, her smile softening when touched her lips.
“No, not until you got up to feed our little friend.” She wasn’t quite yet ready to let that go. “Bad dreams?” Just because he hadn’t been vocal in his sleep didn’t mean the dreams hadn’t been bad.
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Clint pretended to pout for a moment but couldn't keep it up long. That game he had already lost anyway.
"Dreams like that are something like a given these days." He shrugged a little, trying to play it down.
And really, it shouldn't matter. You signed up for nightmares when you started working for S.H.I.E.L.D.. It had been a really nice day so far and he didn't want to burden Natasha with being a constant melancholic deadweight.
"Guess that talk we had about kids brought a few things up. My mind's pretty primitive like that. Poke in with a stick a few times and all kind of associated stuff comes up."
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