ATTENTION! Zootopia/Zootropolis is a move like none ever made before, and If you're reading this to see how great Zootopia is, don't take it from me! Watch the movie! As of me writing this right now, It is in theaters, and is estimated to be released on DVD/blue ray/On Demand in July 2016. If you've already watched the movie, go ahead and enjoy my work. While it isn't as good as Zootopia itself, I still try my best. Again, please watch the movie before you read this. SPOILERS will follow as well as IN-MOVIE REFERENCES that pre-movie readers won't understand. Zootopia is an incredible movie and is best watched rather than spoiled!

Thank you, and enjoy my hard work!

- Trenton Entertainment

Anyways, now that my advertising monster of a paragraph is over, Zootopia! Holy - (yea, I'm going to keep this story clean for the sake of younger readers, knowing that the movie is PG and is based on a wide variety of audiences, children included. Then again, why would someone under ten be on this Zootopia Scenarios story. THIS DOES NOT MEAN THAT EACH CHAPTER IS SET IN A DIFFERENT UNIVERSE. This simply means that each chapter will have one theme (or scenario) that it will stick to throughout the chapter, however, long or short it is. Some of the other scenarios may also be referenced in other scenarios. Hopefully, you understand, and if you don't just read the story and you'll catch on. So, without further or zoo (I am so sorry), Zootopia Scenarios!

Chapter One - Nick Meets the Hopps Family

A deep sigh slipped out Nick's throat, a sign of his anxiety over the next few days. It wasn't meant by Nick to catch Judy's attention, as she was driving and he thought it would be best that she paid attention to the road, though it didn't go unnoticed by the bunny. She glanced over at Nick, who looked away from her instantly, staring out the window like nothing had happened.

"Listen," she said, looking back on the road ahead of her, "I know you think that this weekend is going to be awful."

"That's because it is going to be awful," Nick said, staring expressionless out the front window. Normally when he spoke, it was through a smirk too wide for his face. This time, he was being dead-serious, which was new to Judy. "Foxes and bunnies just…they don't get along." He said turning to look at Judy.

"Then why are you here?" She said. "You're a fox, I'm a rabbit, we get along fine." She said assuringly though deep inside she was nervous as well.

"See, that's the thing," Nick said, turning his whole torso towards her and setting an elbow on his armrest. "The reason I'm with you was fate. You happened to buy me a jumbo pop and happened to see me melting it on a rooftop. After that, you drug me into the whole case, and looking back on it, I'm glad that you did." He said using his hands to emphasize his words. "You already know it, that I love you, but I've solved a mass-crime case with you, Judy, not your family." Nick was right, he had a point. It took a while for him to warm up to her, but it did happen over a few days. And that's exactly what they were doing with Judy's family, spending a weekend at the family farm. Judy had wanted to show Nick her family for a while, though Nick loathed it, seeing that all bunnies that he ever interacted with, besides Judy, were automatically disturbed by his presence. After all, he was a fox, natural enemies and hunter of the cottontail-creatures. Of course, a fox hasn't actually attacked a bunny since thousands of years ago, but they still had a bad vibe around bunnies. He was a predator, they were prey. He liked meat, they liked carrots. He had canine teeth, they had buck teeth. The only thing that they had in common were things that all animals had. Eyes, feet, arms, but everything else was different. They were made to hate each other, and here Nick was, visiting a place called "Bunnyburrow".

"Just trust me," Judy said trying to sound as optimistic as possible. "They'll love you! They already befriended their local pie chef, and he's a fox." Nick thought about it, and even though he once sold popsicles, he never did it with a passion. He already knew that this fox, whoever he was, was committed to his work if he was to befriend a family of bunnies for it. He finally just decided to agree with her. There was no going back, they were half way there and getting closer every second that passed.

"Ok." Nick finally answered after a long, thoughtful pause, "I just hope they're like you, carrots." Judy laughed.

"They're my family! I practically am them!" She said putting a paw to her chest.

"When you put it that way, it just sounds weird."

"And it sounds weird when you call me "Carrots". I mean, carrots? They're ok, but there are plenty of other vegetables that I like as well." The nickname "Carrots" was given to her as a very stereotypical name on their first case because of course, bunnies have to love carrots the same way that horses like apples and elephants liked peanuts. Even as Nick's respect for Judy progressed, her nicknames never changed.

"It doesn't to me," Nick answered with a smirk. Judy rolled her eyes.

"So what if I call you…Nicky?" Judy seemed impressed with it.

"Already taken," Nick said. Judy tilted her head in confusion.

"By who?"

"Mr. Big."

Thinking back to it, Mr. Big, the rather small shrew did call Nick "Nicky". She drummed her fingers on the steering wheel as she drove.

"Alright then…what about green shirt?"

"You know, I have different color shirts, right?"

"Furry-face?"

"Don't you have fur in your facial area as well?"

"Nick the slick?"

"Your awful at nicknames."

Judy finally just gave up on nicknames and continued to drive. Nick glanced out his window to see a sign rush by.

Bunnyburrow – 10mi

Nick gulped nervously. If he didn't make a good impression on Judy's parents, it could ruin a part of their relationship forever. Overwhelmed with stress, he took a deep breath to calm himself down, tightly gripping the armrest with one paw. As he looked back outside, he realized that most of the urban areas and suburbs were missing, now replaced with fields of crops and rural towns. He was startled when something warm and fuzzy was placed on top of his hand that was gripping the armrest. Looking over, he saw that it was Judy's paw on top of his. Nick looked up to see Judy looking at him with a warm smile.

"Thank you for coming." She said sincerely. Nick forced a smile.

"Anything for you." He responded sweetly. There was something that seemed to calm him down about her. He tried to imagine a village full of bunnies just like her. They would laugh at the same stuff and spend time together. Maybe this won't be so bad… Nick thought, his gaze returning to the windows of the car with Judy's paw still on top of his.

His grip on the armrest loosened.

Nick's heart dropped as he saw a small, roadside sign announcing the arrival of Bunnyburrow. Impending doom. He thought. All along, he knew that the time would come when they arrived. The dreaded time when he would have to step out of the car and meet Judy's mother and father face to face, not to mention all her brothers and sisters. Hopefully, they were too young to understand the relationship between bunnies and foxes. Judy continued to drive quietly as the road turned off the main interstate and headed for a small gathering of quaint, little homes. Nick looked out his window to see bunnies everywhere. Walking down the street, having picnics, sitting on benches. They were everywhere, more than he had ever seen before. They were in many different colors. Nick was used to Judy's gray fur, and the sight of tan, black, white, and brown bunnies just looked strange to him. Most animals had a variety of fur color, foxes and bunnies both included. The car drove through downtown, leaving the mass of cottages behind. The road turned to gravel as they drove past acres of farmland. He saw carrot's (of course), radishes, blueberries (his favorite), blackberries, raspberries, and turnips growing in fertile soil just beyond the road.

Finally, the car parked just outside of a barn. Judy took the key out of the engine and let out a sigh.

"We're here!" She exclaimed with excitement though Nick didn't move. Judy's ears dropped behind her head at the sight of Nick. "They'll love you." She said though Nick wasn't sure if that was true. He seemed to be glued to the seat, his paws moving slowly as he relieved his surrounding area was filled with farms. There was a red barn with two storage silos , a water well next to an old, rusted water tower, and a pleasant little home that Nick guessed was Judy's childhood house. Finally, he put a paw on the door handle, and with a deep breath, he twisted it and climbed out of the car. Judy did the same, making sure that Nick didn't return to the car and lock himself inside. She closed her door after he closed his, and then she locked it with her keys. There was no going back.

Nick walked around to the other side of the car, where Judy was.

"They probably don't know we're here yet." She said. "Come on." She waved a paw towards the house as she began to walk. The hike from the car to the house felt like five miles, even though it was just around ten feet. Nick already began to play out different scenarios and what to say if they happened.

Judy knocked on the door, then withdrew her paw to her side. Nick stood a distance behind Judy as if almost to hide himself.

"I told them were coming, so if you're wondering why the house is so clean..." She said as they waited for the door to open. "And I mentioned that I was bringing you." She added. At least, they knew, and they didn't just find their daughter outside with a random fox.

Nick clenched as the doorknob twisted and the door opened to the inside.

"Judy?" A male, country-sounding voice said, one that you would expect from someone wearing overalls and who drove a tractor around. Out of the house walked a brown, semi-pudgy rabbit with floppy ears, wearing a hat with a carrot on it and you guessed it, overalls.

"It's so good to see you, honey." A female voice chimed as a gray rabbit wearing a pink dress emerged from the home. She looked much more like Judy, with almost the same gray fur and her eyes were the same color, only her's were a tiny bit faded. She rushed up and gave Judy a hug, the male rabbit smiling just behind the two. He then looked past them to see Nick, who was standing with his hands behind his back, looking down at the ground. His smile faded slightly. Once Judy and her mother broke apart from their hug, she turned to see Nick as well.

Great. Nick thought as all eyes were trained on him. Judy's mom was the first to speak.

"Oh, and you must be Nick…" She said with a faint smile though Nick could tell that in her eyes there was caution. Nick smiled as well as he could, nodding his head as he stepped forward.

"Hi. You must be Mrs. Hopps." He said politely in the smoothest voice he could make. Judy smiled, glad to see that Nick was actually socializing, and doing pretty good at it.

"Yes, that's me." She said with a nervous chuckle. "Bonnie Hopps, though you can just call me Mrs. Hopps…like you already did."

There was an awkward pause.

"Well, nice to meet you, Nick." The male rabbit said, stepping forward. "I'm Stu." He said extending a paw. Nick shook it politely, then shook Mrs. Hopps' paw.

"Judy's told us so much about you." Mrs. Hopps said. "You're an officer with Judy now, am I correct?" Nick nodded. So far, he seemed to be doing fine. He hadn't stuttered or said anything threatening or strange.

"Yes." Nick replied, "She was actually the one to hire me." Mrs. Hopps smiled, turning to Judy.

"Well, there you go! Buddy cops!" She laughed.

"Well, why don't both of you come in," Stu said with a wave. "It's rather hot out here." Mrs. Hopps agreed with a nod. Judy turned to Nick as the walked inside with a smile saying,

"Not too bad."

Nick smiled back, feeling just a little more confident than before.

The house was rather small. Nick had to duck his head as he went under the doorframe, closing the door behind him. The house was what Nick had expected. A nice country home with quaint wallpaper, several small items and trinkets and many photos mounted on the walls and sitting on the mantle above a small fireplace. Mr. and Mrs. Hopps sat down in two chairs in the living room, while Judy and Nick both sat on a couch. Nick's head almost hit the ceiling, seeing that he was taller than most bunnies. And he had a feeling that Stu nor Mrs. Hopps ever thought that a fox would come into their home, that is without stealing something.

"Well," Mrs. Hopps said charmingly, "we're both so happy to see you two." Judy sat comfortably while Nick sat upright, trying to be as formal as possible. His eyes scanned the room, looking at the gallery of pictures. There were ones of Judy with her parents, Judy with some other bunnies he didn't know, and over the fireplace one large picture of what looked like over 200 bunnies. A small sign was hung above it reading "The Hopps Family".

"So Nick," Mrs. Hopps said, catching his attention. "What did you do before you met Judy?" Nick looked down, his mouth open slightly as he thought. Judy cringed, wishing that they could just avoid the question. The fact that Nick was a con artist who sold Popsicles in the shape of a paw with the punny nickname, "Pawpsicles."

"I worked in the food industry," Nick said, looking back up. Judy was surprised at how he skillfully avoided the question. He was a fox after all, and they aren't only known for being thieves, but also being sly and cunning. Stu's eyes lit up.

"Really?" He said excitedly. "Well, as obvious as it is, we are too." He said, straightening the cap on his head with the carrots. "Carrots, potatoes, blueberries, raspberries, and so on. Basically, any berry or tuber that you can name." Nick's expression improved at the word 'blueberries'.

"Oh, I've tried your blueberries before." He said with wide eyes and a smile. "They're incredible! However you grow those berries, please don't stop." They both laughed.

"Aww shucks," Mrs. Hopps said, "it's really nothing. We just buy the seeds and plant them in the ground. Anyone can do it."

"So, how long have you been together, with Judy?" Stu asked. Judy blushed a little.

"Well, I mean, uhh…" Nick stuttered on his words. He never really called it 'being together', but honestly, he wouldn't mind being Judy's boyfriend. They've already admitted their love for each other before, so technically they were already in a relationship.

"We met around three months ago," Judy answered for him. A flashback of memories flooded back of their first case. How Judy booted his stroller and crashed a subway train with her. Good times. He thought, even though during those moments, he didn't realize how much fun he was having. Judy continued, "He helped me on a case, the one that set my high reputation at the ZPD." She said, looking over to Nick with a smile. "After the case, they were looking for more officers, and so I asked if he wanted to sign up, and he did." The rest of the evening went pretty well. Judy helped Nick through it by talking with him, and Nick was earning a pretty good reputation on the bunnies' parents. All was going smoothly, that is until that night.

It was around nine that everyone started to bed down. Nick was in a food coma after he stuffed himself with blueberries at dinner.

"So where are all your brothers and sisters?" Nick asked drowsily, leaning against the wall and folding his arms across his chest.

"Well," she said, "most of them are older than me, so they've moved out by now, but the younger ones are on a survival camp-out with one of my uncles." It sounded like something that would be fun to Nick when he was younger though his ranger-scout days were long gone. "Half the reason I picked this weekend is so that I wouldn't have fifty little bunnies running around. For your sake." She said looking at Nick.

He yawned loudly. "So where do they sleep?"

"Oh, most of them sleep in the barn." Nick raised an eyebrow.

"The barn?" He repeated.

"I know what your thinking, but the second floor of the barn is actually rather nice, but all the beds are too small for any of us." She explained. "Tonight, you can have the guest bed. I'll take the-"

"Uh, I don't think so." He interrupted. Judy gave a surprised look. "You take the guest bed, carrots." Her cheeks flashed a quick shade of pink.

"That's really nice Nick, but, where are you going to sleep?"

"I'll sleep on the couch." Nick insisted. Judy shook her head in denial.

"No way. It's as hard as a board. You won't be able to sleep." She said, glancing into the living room. The couch was too small for Nick to lay across, and it was rather firm, with a thin layer of fabric stretching over the interior, which was most likely made of boards.

"You know," Stu said from behind Nick, startling him slightly because Nick didn't know he was there, "the guest bed is a queen size. It will fit both of you." Judy's face turned as red as the raspberries that they grew in the fields.

"It's fine really," Nick said sheepishly, surprised that Judy's father was being so loose about them sharing a bed, "I can sleep on the couch." Even Stu seemed surprised. I guess the couch is well known throughout the family for being uncomfortable.

"Well," Stu replied scratching the back of his head, "honestly, you'd be better off sleeping on the ground." He let out a little chuckle, even though he was being dead serious.

"Sure," Nick said lightly, "I'll-"

"Dad, we can sleep in the guest bedroom." She said finally, not daring to look at Nick, who she knew would be blushing in a deeper red than his fur. "We both need a mattress to sleep on, after all, tomorrow I want to teach Nick how to grow blueberries. You need some good night sleep to farm like that." Nick was surprised that Stu was just ok with this. Was he serious? Does he just not realize what's going on? Did he and Mrs. Hopps adopt all their children?

"Ok then. I think that it would be best for both of you. It's a soft bed." He said. "Well, I'm goin' to bed. Night!" He said turning and walking away, leaving Nick to only look at Judy in pure confusion.

"Are you serious?" Nick said, his eyes wide. "You even seemed up for it and all."

"Stop," Judy said, holding up a finger. "You're the guest, and I don't want to sleep on the couch. The bed is big enough for three, or maybe even four. Nothing else said." She said, turning on her heels and walking down a hallway. "It's in here, you know." She hollered. Nick just stood still for a moment, finally following her.

The room had one window, a dresser, a full-length mirror (for a bunny, because as Nick looked into it, he only saw his torso and legs), and the bed. The bed was a queen size, with white sheets and a quilt, most likely sewn by Mrs. Hopps. Judy walked around to the far side of the bed, placing her phone on the dresser. She turned and pointed a finger at Nick before he could say anything.

"Don't even think about-"

"About what?" Nick replied, making Judy even more frustrated.

"Anything!" She insisted. "Now, I'm tired and I'm going to get some sleep." She said, turning the lights out and, laying down, pulling the blanket up to her neck with her arms out on top. Nick thought everything through before he laid down next to her. The bed wasn't too small though it didn't exactly give Nick and Judy all the space in the world between them. A king sized bed would be much better.

For a while, it was quiet. Judy stared up at the ceiling while Nick laid on his side, his back facing Judy. And it stayed that way for a while, both of them laying still. Even though Judy was the one who insisted that they both got to sleep on a bed, she was still slightly embarrassed. Finally, Nick rolled over on his back so now both of them were staring up at the roof. Nick didn't dare look over at Judy, and Judy didn't dare look at Nick. Finally, Nick decided to break the silence for the better of both of them.

"You parents are nice." He said. At first, there was no reply. Nick thought that Judy may be asleep and that he was just talking to absolutely no one. He was relieved when Judy responded.

"I told you that you'd be fine." She said in a quiet voice. "They already knew Gideon, the baker, so it could have been worse. Imagine being the first fox for them to meet face to face." She said with a slight chuckle, followed by a sigh.

"I'm glad that you drug me here," Nick said, finally glancing over at her. She was staring straight up with tired eyes.

"What, so that you could eat blueberries and sleep in the same bed as me?" She quickly regretted her words, as they sounded harsher than she intended them too.

"…No" he said after a pause, "I'm just…glad that I know that I'm good in the Hopps family book." He said with a soft chuckle, but it quickly faded. "You know, most rabbits despise me." He said, pursing his lips between sentences. "Even your parents seemed a little nervous at their first looks at me."

Judy finally rolled over, facing Nick.

"You're a fox, they're rabbits. Most rabbits despise foxes." She said. "It's natural." Nick sighed, admitting the facts.

"I guess." Judy paused for a moment, then a small, tender smile spread across her lips.

"You know, I don't despise you…" She said. Nick rolled to face her. They were now looking directly into each other's faces.

"That's good." He said. They both chuckled quietly. "You know," he said, a smile forming, "I do roll in my sleep." He said. Judy gave a shocked look.

"Me too." She said, making him laugh a little. It got quiet again. Nick looked deeply into Judy's eyes that seemed to glow even with no light. Judy looked down in embarrassment after seeing Nick staring, almost soullessly in her direction. Slowly, Nick reached over, gently taking Judy's paw into his own. She blushed for what had to be the fifth time that night. Then, as they slowly began to drift to sleep, they both noticed something. It wasn't awkward anymore. They fell asleep, their paws clasped together, fingers intertwined.

And when they admitted they both rolled in their sleep, they weren't lying.

Golden sunlight streamed through the one window in the room, painting it with light. Normally, Nick was up before the sunlight, and if he did sleep in, the early-morning sunrise would immediately wake him. As for Judy, it depended on her mood. When she was excited for an upcoming day, she could wake up without an alarm clock, and if she wasn't looking forward to a day, it took the work of at least five alarms set on her phone.

Nick stirred. His eyelids fluttered, light seeping through them, making him squint shut. It took him a moment to regain consciousness. Slowly, his eyes opened. He was staring at the ceiling, the same way he fell asleep, only this time it was a bright yellow as the light from the window made it. There was a fuzzy presence on top of him. His first thought was the blanket, but it took him until he looked down at himself to find out. He was at the very edge of the bed and Judy was laying on her back, draped over him. Her head was hanging off the bed, her eyes closed majestically. Her chest slowly would rise and fall in a continuous cycle. At first, Nick was shocked but then remembered that they both rolled in their sleep, obviously her more than him. Soon enough, he found himself stuck in a situation. He didn't want to wake Judy up, as she was sleeping so peacefully, yet at the same time, his legs were starting to tingle from loss of blood flow. So there he sat, for at least thirty minutes with a bunny on top of him until finally he felt like he would have to amputate his lower body if he didn't do something.

"Good morning, whiskers." He said in a smooth, soft voice. After a short minute of nothing, she slowly began to move. She stretched, then her eyes opened, startled to be laying off the side of the bed. Her eyes darted to Nick, who was very close to her, no, he was literally under her.

"What the…" She muttered, still overwhelmed with fatigue.

"You do roll a lot in your sleep," Nick said with a wide smirk. She quickly shot up to a sitting position and got off him.

"Oh, goodness I…" She said turning pink. Nick could only laugh. It was funny to watch her like this. He stretched his legs, the sensation as blood flow returned to his legs. Judy sprang off the bed, still staring at him in disbelief.

"Hey," he said throwing his paws up, "you were the one who decided to lay on top of me." Judy rolled her eyes in annoyance.

"I was asleep." She muttered. "How long were you awake?" Nick's smirk grew too wide for his face.

"Long enough…." Nick slurred. Judy's eyes grew wide.

"You were watching me sleep, weren't you?" She said, waiting for an answer. "Nick?"

"I didn't want to wake you up. You sleep like an angel, for the most part." Judy blushed, still angry with him at the same time.

Soon enough they were awake and eating breakfast. They had both decided not to mention how they woke up, and Mrs. Hopps had yet to know that they were sleeping in the same bed. Nick prayed that Stu wouldn't say anything about it.

Mrs. Hopps made blueberry pancakes with the few blueberries that she could find, as most of them were gone because Nick ate almost all of them the previous night. He made sure to thank her politely for picking his favorite food, like the good fox that he was trying to be.

"I think that they're starting to really like you," Judy said as they walked out of the house. Judy had wanted to take Nick on a tour of the farm, including the blueberry bushes. Of course, he was up for it.

"You think so?" He said, his hands in his pockets as they walked.

"Well, I mean, mom thinks that your sweet and polite and dad thinks that your funny and if he trusted us to sleep together, I'd say that you're off to a real good start."

"Yea about that," Nick said slowly. "I don't think your mom knows that we slept in the same bed." Judy was quick to respond.

"She does."

Nick gulped, thinking about that whole breakfast, Mrs. Hopps could have been watching his every move it intently. He scolded himself as he remembered that he didn't ask to be excused.

Judy walked him through the barn, showing him the silos and the upstairs. She was right about the upstairs being well-kept. There were several different rooms, each one had a few bunk beds in it with several different belongings from the bunnies that lived there. Hats, posters, toys, and other personal items. Next was the fields. There were acres upon acres of vegetables. They seemed to go on forever. Judy picked one up out of the ground, offering it to Nick.

"No thanks." He said pushing her hand aside. "I'll stick to blueberries." Judy waved the carrot in his face as if it would actually tease him, which it didn't.

"They're fresh~" Nick's expression didn't change. With a shrug, Judy took a bite. It was amazing. She hadn't had a carrot from her farm in a while, only store-bought ones sold in Zootopia food markets.

"Can we go to the blueberries now?" Nick said, whining like a child.

"Sure," Judy said, finishing off the carrot. "There really isn't much else to show. Everything is right here." She pointed to the farmland around her. Nick had to admit, it was rather astonishing. Seeing so many crops and so little civilization for miles and miles is something you can't find anywhere in Zootopia. Come to think of it, it had been years since he had left the city. Seeing the country was something rather new for him.

The blueberry bushes were next to the raspberries, blackberries, and the peas. Nick's eyes widened, seeing a huge bush growing thousands of blueberries. He immediately rushed over to it, picking a few off of their stems and throwing them into his maw. Nick shook his head in disbelief.

"Soooo good." He said with a mouthful of berries, the fur around his lips stained blue. Judy giggled, thinking back to his 'polite' manners that he showed at the dinner table. Judy's eyes landed on one berry in particular. It was much larger than the other berries, swollen as if it could soon pop. Judy picked it from the bush, feeling that it was surprisingly heavy, for a blueberry. An idea came to mind. With the correct amount of force and accurate aim, the blueberry would do the trick.

Nick was off in his own little heaven of sweetly tasting fruits when something struck his shirt with a rather powerful sting. He dropped his handful of berries on the ground as he looked down at his shirt. A large, dark blue stain was splattered across his clean, green, Hawaiian shirt. He looked up to see Judy with a suspicious smile on her face.

"Ok, really?" Nick said in a disgusted tone. "Do you know how long it will take to wash this ou-"

A flying berry struck him across the face, right on the cheek. Judy gasped, almost regretting throwing the berry. Almost. Nick had his face turned, his hands covering his cheek.

"Nick...are you ok?" Judy asked nervously, slowly approaching him. She jumped back when Nick quickly spun around wearing a dangerous smirk. His right cheek was painted blue, looking somewhat like war paint.

"Your gonna regret that~" Nick sang in a teasing but deadly tone, then quickly kneeling down, picking up the berries that fell on the ground. Judy was already stepping back as Nick launched the whole handful in her direction. Several berries splattered against her, one hitting her directly between the eyes.

"Oh, it's on." She said, squinting as she glared the fox in the eye.

"As if it wasn't already," Nick scoffed as he hurried behind a bush, collecting up more berries. Judy, wiping the splattered blue remains of berry off her head, did the same. Nick, after collecting enough to fill a pocket, for backup, and a hand, to throw, slowly sneaked around the other side of the bush. He peaked sneakily between branches, spying on the bunny who was just on the other side. He then quickly jumped up over the bush, yelling some sort of battle cry as he launched berries at the unexpecting bunny below. But there was one problem. She was not unexpecting. She threw a clump of berries from her hands as the fox sprang up in the air. The next thing he knew, the red foxes' face was blue. Nick fell to the ground, covering his face, the sound of Judy laughing hysterically itching at his ears as she emerged from around the bush. Acting hurt on the ground, Nick moaned, rolling over. Judy stopped laughing.

"A-Are you ok?" She said, still partially giggling, yet still conserved. Nick put his hands over his face, both to add to the act, and to hide his smirk.

So vulnerable. So naïve. You're excellent at being a bunny.

"Gotcha!"Nick yelled, retrieving. The berries from his pocket as he sprang to live. One after another, he threw the berries at the bunny, practically painting her purple. Now, Judy was on the ground, and frankly, she couldn't stop laughing.

Finally, Nick ran out of berries and they agreed to come to a truce, or at least, Nick decided to giver her mercy from his bullet-fire. Nick took Judy's paw, pulling her to her feet. Her whole body was shaking from the laughter that was exploding inside her.

"You havin' trouble breathing there, ?" Nick teased, bopping her (purple) nose.

"Oh stop it." She said, swatting his hand away. It was as is she was drunk or something, though honestly, Nick preferred her in no other mood.

Stu Hopps was sitting in the same chair that he always sits in. The one next to his wife's chair. He was reading nonchalantly through the newspaper in search of something to read. Not too long earlier, he saw his own daughter's name come up in the paper as head of the police force after she solved the case of the century. Oh, how proud he and Bonnie Hopps were of their determined little girl. Ever since that, he had checked the paper for any more of her, but so far, there had been none.

"Stu?"

Bonnie's voice caught his attention through the paper. He peeked over the top to see her, his wife, walking into the room. She sat down on the chair, her chair.

"Es' Mam?" He said, folding the paper and laying it down on the floor, at the foot of his chair. He noticed as he sat back up that there was a strange look in her eye. Something that gave off an unsettling vibe. She was worried. And he never liked to see when she was nervous.

"I need to talk to you for a minute." She said sheepishly, folding her hands in her lap. Ready for whatever kind of complaint or worry that may or may not be an actual problem, Stu gave her his undivided attention.

"Sure thing sweetheart. What's on your mind?" He asked cheerfully. Maybe if he was to act in a light mood, it could brighten her up a little.

"Well," Bonnie said, looking down while fiddling with her paws, "I am aware that Nick slept with Judy last night." Stu finally realized what it was all about. Honestly, he didn't have a problem with it. Stu could sense trouble. When he looked at a man, he could see what kind of person he was, and normally he kept it to himself. Inside of Nick, he saw someone who may have been untrustworthy in the beginning but was now a caring, loose fox. That's why he had no problems mm with them sleeping in the same bed.

"Well, yes they did. One of em' would have to sleep on the floor, or the couch if they didn't." He said, looking over at the couch. It was a very uncomfortable couch, and everyone knew that.

"Are you sure that were at that level of…of trust yet with him?" She said, her eyes filled with concern and worry for her daughter.

"Is this because he is a fox?" Stu suggested. He never liked foxes. It was natural, after all. They had always warned Judy to steer clear of them. In fact, Stu had been more worried of foxes than Bonnie was at a time. Then, they started buying pies from Gideon Grey, an old enemy of Judy's childhood. He had softened up and become a gray man, which mostly convinced Stu that anyone, whoever they are, can be a good animal.

"No…"She paused, "Yes, maybe, a little. I mean, he could hurt her. What if he does? What if they get into a fight some day, or if he hurts her on accident?" Bonnie began to fret, already imagining it. They were alone right now. Was he endangering her as they speak?

"Bon." He said a nickname that she's grown used to, "so he has claws. It's not his fault he has sharp teeth and claws. He's already proven to be a very polite fox." Stu said. Bonnie sighed, looking down at her shoes.

"I'm just waiting to see something that he does. An act that truly proves that he would never hurt her. Until then, I'm worried." She said, looking out the window at the sun as it was slowly setting. "Until that happens."

It was going to take a good washing to get all the stains out of both of their clothes. Nick would have been more upset about his shirt, that is if Judy's shirt was in any better condition than his own. From the outside, they looked like they had just gotten buckets of blue and purple paint spilled on their head, but they both had the time of their lives.

"So, carrots, what are your parents going to think when they see us like this?" He ran his fingers through his fur, some blueberry coming out with it.

"Well," she said, "there's a pond not too far from the barn." She suggested. The feeling of relaxing in a body of water sounded like paradise for the both of them, as they were both sticky with blueberry juice and hot at the same time. Not exactly a great mix.

"Sounds great to me," Nick commented. Judy took his hand, leading him down a different path towards the pond.

It was pretty much what you would expect from a normal country pond.

Somewhere around thirty to forty feet across in all directions and just about fifteen feet at it's deepest. The water was a blue-green color, the effect of the plant life growing around it. Nick slowly began to unwind his tie from his neck, setting his phone down gently against a tree root. A sudden splash caught his attention. Turning his head, he saw Judy rise to the surface of the water, laughing. She was fully dressed. Agreeing with her choices, he bound his tie back to his neck. After all, every article of clothing that he was wearing (including the tie) was stained with at least one blueberry. Without a second thought, he plunged into the water after Judy.

The water was a nice lukewarm temperature. The water wasn't disgusting, actually, it was rather clear. They could see both their bodies, swimming underneath the water.

"It feels so good to swim! I haven't swam in forever!" Judy remarked, splashing delightfully in the water like a child.

"Yea, me too," Nick said, a smirk making his way onto his stopped splashing and elbowed him.

"Oh come on. Lighten up! When your swimming, your practically defying gravity." She said, plunging under the water and turning a full summersault. She resurfaces, taking a breath of air.

"Ok, yeah. It's water. Fascinating." Judy frowned, seeing that his mood hadn't changed much, so she splashed him. The spray of water in his face sure did get his attention, as he blinked the water from his eyes.

"You sure you wanna do that, cottontail?" He sang, his eyes narrowing. Using both arms, he practically summoned a tsunami on Judy, flooding the poor bunny. If by some odd chance, some part of her was dry, it wasn't anymore. Judy, thinking that in some way, she could put Nick's mini-tsunami to shame, tried to splash him more, but in the long run did little to nothing. With a smug look and a wink, Nick disappearing from the surface. On land, Judy had the advantage of hearing. She could always hear Nick breathing, walking, his clothes shuffling as he moved. But when she was underwater, her hearing was muffled, her one nature-given advantage. As for Nick, he rarely got to express his talent, night vision. Seeing that they see each other most of the time during the daylight hours, there is no need for night vision. But when in dark, murky water, oh heck yes.

Judy jumped at the feel something tapping her on her left. Then, seconds later, another touch on her right. A chill ran down her spine as something furry (most likely, his tail) ran across her back, disappearing into the water. She could see her feet, paddling in the water, but everything beyond that wasn't visible. Then, she was suddenly pulled downward by something that had taken hold of her leg. She plunged all the way to the bottom of the lake until her paws touched the floor. Nick, or his faint silhouette, appeared visible in front of her as the grip on her leg let go. Taking her paw, he jetted them back up to the surface after kicking off the pond floor.

As they surfaced, Judy realized that Nick was chuckling. She rolled her eyes.

"Ok, ok. You got me. I surrender." She said, putting her paws where he could see them "See."

"It sure feels good to put the old night vision to use again. Or at least, in this case, water vision or whatever." He said a satisfied look on his red, furry face. "Fox two, bunny zero." Judy elbowed him hard, resulting in a gasp for air, followed by a raspy chuckle.

"Whatever." She remarked, rolling her eyes."

Back at the house, Judy and Nick were in the guest bedroom, dressing into new clothes. The old clothes had been hung up, still dripping wet with pond water.

"Alright, turn around," Judy said, sheepishly. Nick wasn't a pervert, like some

people Judy met in Zootopia, so she trusted him to stay facing the wall while she changed her top.

"Are you sure that you don't want me to just leave the room." He suggested, turning on his heels to face the door.

"Your fine." She said. "This will only take a second."

"Whatever floats your boat, carrots," Nick said lightly, a smug grin plastered

on his furry face as he faced the door.

"What will your mother think, you changing in my presence?" Nick said, letting out a playful gasp and covering his gawking mouth with his paw.

"Oh shut it. I've known you for long enough and this will only take one moment. The door's locked and my parents are on the other side of the house." Judy said from behind him. Something inside of him wanted to turn around, only for the sake of taking face to face. But in order to keep a trustworthy relationship between two creatures who are already rivals and normally get along, he continued to stare at the door, slowly memorizing the wood patterns on the door. Judy quickly shuffled through her open suitcase, picking out a blue and white blouse and thin, stretchy, white pants.

"Alright, I'm done," Judy announced, placing her hand on her hips as if to pose and show off her wardrobe. Nick turned, a nonchalant look on his face. It didn't stay for long. His eyes widened as he saw her clothes. The neck gently looped around her shoulders, exposing her gray fur. It was pale-white and navy blue, striped in a chevron pattern. It fell untucked over a pair of tight, white pants that ran all the way down her legs, loosening at her ankle. Judy gave a paranoid look after seeing the way that Nick looked at her. "Ok. It can't be that bad."

"It's not bad," Nick said simply. His eyes were just a little wider than normal.

"Honestly. It looks really good on you." Judy took a double-take. Nick never acted to serious, unless he was about to start laughing and shout "Just kidding". She waited , but it never happened.

"Well...I'm glad you like it." She exclaimed finally. "You look good too." She said. Nick had only altered his uniform in the slightest. Instead of wearing a green Hawaiian-flowered shirt with khakis and a dark indigo necktie with red and blue stripes , he was now wearing a yellow Hawaiian-flowered shirt with khakis and a dark indigo necktie with red and blue stripes. Nick gasped suddenly, his hands patting down his pockets in a series of frantic movements.

"Oh no no no no no no. This is not good." He said, a worried feeling rushing over him.

"What? What?!" Judy asked desperately, trying to get a little more out of him than "no".

"My phone, genius!" He exclaimed, staring the bunny down through her bright purple eyes. "I left it at the pond." He said. Without another word, he

was out of the room and straight out the front door. Judy jogged out of the room, stopping in the doorway. Her parents were in the kitchen, confused looks on their faces.

"What'd you do, scare him?" Stu said, confused. Judy snorted.

What kind of question in that?

"He left his phone at the pond." She explained. "He's really attached to his phone." Stu mouthed the word "Oh."

"Hey, Speaking...of Nick, could we have a little talk?" Judy's mother asked.

Oh no.

"Sure!"

What'd he do this time?

Judy sat down at the kitchen table, her mother sitting in the chair closest to her.

"I'll be in the living room," Stu said, pointing a thumb to the next room over. Her mom nodded him off as he left.

"So, what's this all about?" Judy asked, folding her arms over each other on the table.

"Well," she said, "Nick, he's real nice. He's proven to be polite and kind to you, but..." She said after a pause, "I'm just worried."

"Worried about what?" Judy asked, knowing exactly what she was worried about. She just wanted to explain the full, "he's trustworthy" thing knowing her opinion as well.

"Well, were rabbits. They're foxes. We don't get along very well. Never did." She said with a worried look. "Hundreds of years ago, he would be more of a threat to you and all of us than you can ever imagine."

"Mom, please, Iknow my history. Besides, Nick would never hurt me." Judy said, confidentially, She knew this for a fact. Nick himself had promised this to her before. "Sure he's a fox, but he's nice and he cares about me."

"I know." Her mom said with a heavy sigh. "I just get worried. What if something like what happened in the city happens to him?"

"What, like the savage animal case?"

"Yes, that one." Judy took a breath, just wishing that she would understand that through his teeth and claws and biology was a caring, sweet animal who could also easily get on her nerve, though in the long run, she loved him the whole time. It was going to take something big to make her have full faith in Nick.

"Well, all traces of the serum have been destroyed, and an antidote that has proven to work thoroughly. All the savage predators made a full recovery." Judy said pridefully. The destroying the serum thing had been thanks to her and Nick, when they crashed an abandoned subway train, with style!

"I know." She said for the third time. "I guess your right. I overreact." Right then, the door opened as Nick entered the home, ducking under the door frame. His phone was in his hands. He and Judy's eyes met.

"Found it," he claimed happily. "Fully functional." He said walking into the other room. After a short pause to make sure that he wasn't going to pop out and eavesdrop on their talk, they continued.

"I just hope that he really is who he says he is." Judy's mother said, nervously tapping her paws together. "Foxes just aren't very trustworthy."

"But he is, mom!" She said, realizing that her voice was a little too loud.

"Well, you've only known him for-"

"I've known him for just under a year, mom. I know him very well!"

"Just sometimes, things change."

"He's not going to change. He's not going to suddenly stop carrying about me. He's not going to attack me. He's not going to eat me." Judy declared in a hushed tone, but a frustrated one too.

"Well-" Judy let out a sigh.

"Nevermind. I guess that you'll never understand what I have for him, or understand him in general." Judy got up out of her chair, storming out of the house. Mrs. Hopps was left with an open, un-tucked chair next to her as she walked Judy walk from the house.

"Ugg!" Judy shouted once she was a good distance from the house. "She just, you never, why can't you..." Sighing in utter defeat, she approached the pond. Despite having just changed into an outfit that she adored, she slowly walked into the pond, collapsing onto her back as she sprawled out in a reclining position. The pond water was cool, gently soothing her. I was a little too harsh, wasn't I. Looking up at the sky, stars were appearing as the sun slowly shrank away into its nightly hiding. It was a beautiful sight, viewing nature's lights. In the city, handmade lights choked out the beauty of the stars, but out here, away from the city, it was as if one could see every star in the sky. Swimming was something that she almost never did, but wished she could do more often, so she hoped that it would take her mind off things. Her body drifted slowly out to the middle of the pond with the help of her slowly kicking feet, nothing but her and the large body of water surrounding her.

Thoughts swarmed her mind, thoughts of the relationship that she dreamed of having with Nick, the fox, the predator. If only her mom could understand. Her father seemed to like Nick well enough, for whatever reason. Why can't her mother just be like him? Emotions began to overwhelm her as thoughts of her and Nick's relationship, ruined because of her mother. To hide her tears, she dove down deeper into the pond, the pond water mixing with her tears, hiding them among the many other drops in the pond. All was quiet, calm, and dark. Sometimes, she just wanted it to be this way. To sit in nothingness, or in this case, at the bottom of a pond. Nothing but her and nature. After she felt like her little nature session was over and she needed a fresh breath of air, she started for the surface.

Tug.

Frowning, Judy realized that she was getting nowhere. Her movement was stopped by a mysterious force, disregarding to let her to the surface. In desperation, she tried to swim up again, but something around her ankle tightened, tighter than before this time. Looking down, she saw a mass of seaweed, tightly tangled around her feet. Her eyes widened as fear overtook her. Thoughts of death swarmed in her head, causing her body to go into survival-panic mode. Swimming down to the weeds, she tried to untangle it. The tangle was cleverly wound around her feet, strong and slippery. As she tried to tug it free from her foot, her hands slipped. They couldn't get a good grip on the stuff, and when she did, tugging on it only made it tighter. Tugging with all her might, Judy tried, again and again, her lungs desperately wanting air. Her mind began to swirl, as did the lake around her. Fatigue started to overwhelm her, begging her to close her eyes and fall asleep, though she knew she wouldn't wake up again if she did. Shooting pain shot up her airway and her whole body seemed to stop working. Her limbs grew week until she could hardly move a finger.

Was this it? She thought. After all that I did in the city, I'm going to drown in a pathetic puddle. I'll always be known as that one bunny who drown in the local pond, and my parents will use my tragic story to warn the future children of theirs to be careful in deep water. I'll only be a reminder. Some of my brothers will perform paranormal practices there to see if they could contact my soul after they believe that the pond is haunted with my spirit.

I'll be just another story to tell.

...Meanwhile, in the Hopps household...

Nick searched around the house for Judy, but simply couldn't find her anywhere, which was strange. Normally, she came to him. He slowly listed off the places he had looked in his mind. Not in the Guest Bedroom, the kitchen, the bathrooms, the living room, Mr. and Mrs. Hopps' room. Nowhere.

"Would you know where Judy went?" He finally asked Mrs. Hopps, who was sitting quietly in the kitchen, as if she was frozen, startled by something.

"Oh, she...went outside." She answered slowly. Nick gave a thankful smile and hurried out the house. Looking around, she was nowhere to be found. There were acres and acres of fields that she could be in. Sighing, he walked over to the barn. As he passed the barn, he also passed the pond. At first, he walked past it, as he didn't see anyone in it, but he returned when he thought he saw something. The water was stirred faintly as if something was just in it. He hurried down to the water's edge, looking around. She was nowhere in sight.

"Judy!" He called. There was no response. Things were starting to get weird.

Pop.

A noise caught Nick's attention. He turned back to the pond. Nothing at first happened, but then, a bubble rose to the surface.

Pop.

Several other bubbles followed it.

Pop. Pop. Pop. Pop. Pop.

Slowly, the grim reality hit Nick and his body went into full shock.

"Oh no." was all that he uttered.

He quickly dove headfirst into the pond, gritting his teeth. His phone was still in his pocket though the device was the last thing on his mind at the moment. His night vision kicking in, he desperately swam around the pond floor until he saw something. His heart sank.

Sprawled out in a flat position was the small body of Judy Hopps. Quickly, he swam over to her, investigating the scene quickly. Seaweed was wrapped tightly around her leg. He pulled and pulled on the substance, but it didn't budge. An idea came to mind, something that could have saved her life, but too bad she didn't have canine teeth. Nick bit into the seaweed. It tasted disgusting, but he didn't care. The thought of loosing her was too much for his heart to bear, which only caused his determination to free her to grow. Thrashing his head, he tore through the weeds until they finally came loose. Taking her limp body in his arms, he kicked off the ground, rising quickly to the surface.

As he swam to the shore, he glanced at her face. It was pale, her eyes closed and her mouth hanging open slightly. He sat her limp body on the shore on her back. Worry, fear, and dread. A horrible mixture expressed all over him. Intertwining his fingers, he placed his paws together on her chest and began to perform CPR on her. It was something that was vital to know in the police academy, something that he hadn't taken too seriously, but still remembered how to do. Right now, he was extremely glad that he didn't forget it.

"One. Two. Three. Four. Five. Six. Seven. Eight." Nick muttered a number under his breath as he pressed against her chest again and again with all his might. Small tears formed in his eyes as he reached the late twenties. The fear of her death was enough to drive him to his insanity. All the memories that they had together were coming back in a montage, only making the moment worse for him. Once he reached thirty, he took his palms off her chest. He had always wondered that if a time would come where he would kiss Judy. What he was about to do was rather close to it. Without hesitation, he pressed his lips to hers. They were cold and lifeless, causing Nick's stomach to drop inside his chest. He breathed a full breath into her mouth, air blowing through his sharp canine teeth. A few hundred years ago, those same teeth would tear straight through her throat, and yet right now, he was using them to save her. He withdrew, placing his palms back on her chest and beginning to count again.

"One. Two. Three. Four. Five." The sound of something rustling in bushes nearby caused Nick to glance in the other direction, still continuing to count and compress her chest again and again. Mr. and Mrs. Hopps appeared out of the corner of Nick's eye. A gasp came from Stu and a cry from Bonnie. The two rushed to the scene, Stu standing next to the body of his daughter, Bonnie standing behind him with her hands over her mouth. Nick looked up at the two while he was compressing her chest. Worry, fear, and confusion was shown deeply in both of their eyes. He looked at them in a way that said, "I'm trying the best I can." The same daughter who fulfilled her childhood dream through law school and the academy, finally becoming the first rabbit officer, who solved the biggest case the ZPD (Zootopia Police Department) had ever had and saved Zootopia, her very life was dangling in the arms of a fox, the very creature that could easily slaughter her and would do so one-thousand years prior.

Nick continued with the compressions, dreading having to do mouth to mouth with Judy in front of her parents. They would understand. Hopefully. As he finished, he made sure not to look at her parents. He slammed his lips to hers, thinking about Judy's life at stake. Judy didn't move, so he continued to do chest compressions again, nostalgic tears welling up in Nick's eyes. He let out a shaky breath, catching her parent's attention. It was probably a shock to hear him emotionally unstable. They probably never knew that a fox had emotions. Taking a deep breath, Nick continued with his compressions, a tear falling from his eye and onto Judy's unbreathing chest. Once he reached thirty, he looked Judy in the eye. Her eyelids were closed, and even when she was practically dead, she still looked like an angle when she was "sleeping". Nick breathed a breath into her lungs, and this time, it was effective. Judy's eyes shot open, meeting with Nick's eyes, much closer to her than she ever thought he would be. Nick quickly withdrew, filled with relief, backing up as her parents swarmed her, his cheeks turning red. Judy coughed violently, vomiting up water from her lungs as she knelt on the ground, down on all fours. Her father, patted her back, kneeling next to her.

"Oh, Judy." Her mother exclaimed under the effect of tears. As Judy slowly rose to her shaky feet, she was wrapped in a tight hug from her mother. Her father joined, creating a group hug. Judy was still under the effect of being dead for around three minutes. Her vision was bright and blurry and a light ringing sounded constantly in her ears. All that really surprised her was when she woke up. Feeling Nick's lips pressed gently to hers, waking up under his care. She had always dreamed of it.

The group hug broke up, and Nick and Judy locked eyes once again. Nick started a slow walk towards her, still slightly embarrassed, but Judy rushed up to him, jumping into his arms. The fox was shocked at first, but relaxed, returning the hug tightly. Finally, Judy loosened her grip around Nick and they parted.

"You really had me there, Carrots," Nick said in a caring voice no one in the world would understand but Judy. Nick looked just beyond her to see Mr. and Mrs. Hopps.

"Thank you, Nick." Mrs. Hopps was the first to speak. Her words were sincere and true. "Thank you so much."

"Why, if you weren't there..." Stu said a thankful smile on his face. "Neither of us know CPR." What happened next was the most surprising of all. Mrs. Hopps came up, gently wrapping her arms around Nick.

"Thank you so much for saving our daughter." She said, tears still in her eyes. Stu came in from behind, joining the hug. At this point, Nick was getting weirded out but played it cool.

Soon enough, after what felt like a million thanks from both of Judy's parents, they all headed inside. Of course, after Judy got a strict talking to about swimming alone from her concerned mother. It had been dark outside for a while now, and a cold breeze began to blow in. Nick was now trusted fully to sleep with Judy, by both parents this time. And so they laid in silence, staring at the same ceiling as they did the night before, only, this time, they're relationship had seemed to grow slightly. There was a whole lot of silence, only because each of them thought that the other was sleeping, and didn't want to wake them, really when they were both awake.

"Nick?" Judy spoke up. Nick was quick to reply.

"Yes, Judy." A warm smile flooded her face. Hearing him call her by her full name was always heartwarming for her. Judy turned to face Nick.

"Thanks for, uh, saving my life today." She said, never thinking that she would be saying what she just said, much less to a fox. Nick grinned, rolling over so that now they were both staring into each other's eyes.

"Don't think twice about me leaving you to drown." Judy continued to smile, looking into the foxes' emerald-green eyes. The same one that she had looked into when she woke up from death. "You know you love me." He responded. He had said the same thing the first day he had become a cop, back when they had just solved the case. About to respond, Judy was cut short by a comment that surprised her slightly, yet warmed her heart. "You know I love you."

Judy just smiled, rolling back on her back. The feeling of pure happiness had been unlocked in her life by the last thing she would expect. There was a strong vibe of protection by the one she truly loved, Nick Wilde, the fox, the predator. And Nick loved her, happy to care for her, Judy Hopps, his bunny, his prey. His true love.

CHAPTER END

So this only took me well over a week to write. Holy crap, look at the time. For me, as I write this outro, it is 2:02 AM. I'll most likely have this thing actually finished by 3:00 AM, maybe later. So this chapter was a little hint of what the rest of the story is going to be. There may not be as much romance in some chapters, rather darker, depressing themes, but I still want to show the chemistry between the two characters. So I plan for chapters to be just about this long, maybe a little bit shorter or a little bit longer. This chapter is just around 11,000 words and around 65,000 characters, so expect the chapters to be like that. Also, know that with chapters this long , I will not be able to publish a new chapter every day. I will try for every one to two weeks, but I can't promise any schedule, as school can be unpredictable at times and I have school as my number one priority over writing, or any other fun activity for that matter. I plan to write an intro at the beginning and end of the chapter, inspired by other stories that I've read. I want to do this so that I can inform the reader about the current status of me, the story, the stories' future, and other information. Of course, you could just skip over it like I sometimes do when I read a story, but if you want to be up to date with me and the story, I highly recomend reading this.

So just a little story format information for you. Unlike most authors who write fanfiction, I try to indent. I indent at the beginning of every new paragraph and whenever a different character is speaking. I will also never leave a space line between paragraphs. My version of the space line is the little, four plus-signs that I will center in the middle of the page when the time or setting changes. It looks like this if you didn't know (for whatever reason).

So yeah, I try to keep my spelling and grammar to the best I can and try to keep my story as interesting, funny and thrilling as I can. I'd love to see some positive comments as well as maybe some ideas for some future chapters that you would like to see. I will have an open mind though I won't guarantee I will use yours, or anyone's ideas, depending on rather or not I like them. Anyways I really hope all of you like my work, I worked extremely hard on it, typing on the way to school, at school, at home, late at night, and early in the morning. I will begin typing my next chapter and will try to update as soon as you can, so be ready for more fun with Nick and Judy. Thank you, and until next time!

- Trenton Entertainment