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Assistant: Title: Like and Survive- Phantom’s Guide to Young Hero Survival
        Author: robinasnyder robinasnyder 
        Chapter: 2/130 
        Summary: When the world becomes aware of teenaged superheroes there is an immediate and fierce wave of backlash and controversy. That's where Phantom comes in.Phantom saved the world from a meteor fifteen years back; an impressive feat back in the day but now that meteors threatening all life on earth is such a common event that hardly anyone thinks about it. Phantom is considered an old timer who deals with a small city and nowhere else. When he begins uploading videos with advice for young heroes, he hopes a few new heroes might avoid some of the pain he went through. He's shocked at just how popular his advice suddenly becomes.
        Contents: Chapter 2: Tim
    

    


      
        
          OMG! I did not expect this type of response at all! Holy Sh@t! I’m extremely grateful, especially for all the sweet and amazing comments. Literally I am overwhelmed and so happy.
            
            (See the end of the chapter for  more notes.)
            
      
  

  
  
    
    Tim did his research. He liked to be thorough. He liked to know what could possibly happen. He always had. It was easier when he had a plan. His parents reacted in manner A if he did action B. Mrs. Mac returned at time Y, which meant he needed to be in location X by time Z. People could be deeply predictable, after all. Even people like Batman, who trained himself to seem like he could pop up anywhere at any time. That predictability was how Tim planned routes back when he was just a hidden photographer. Now that he was Robin, he knew that a lot of stuff he could never predict happened all the time. But that was all the more reason for him to learn everything. He’d already seen Batman get out of scrapes by knowing random trivia about the Grey Ghost, knowing about 16th century Germanic profanity, knowing about how to cook the perfect Pho, and knowing how rubber bands are made.Batman had years of experience on Tim, which was all the more reason Tim made it his business to learn everything he could.Wanting knowledge was why he started watching Like and Survive after the first episode released. For months he spent his days watching Phantom talk about being a hero, and then spent his nights following Batman and Robin all across Gotham. It made him sneakier, and it made him cleverer in the field. Really, he shouldn’t have been surprised that he ended up being a hero, since he was gathering all the information he could about being a hero for years before he inserted himself into Bruce Wayne’s life.Tim was a good hero, even if he still didn’t have a lot of experience yet. He was also the sneakiest human he’d ever met. If he didn’t want Batman to know he was there, Batman had a hard time finding him. Batman knew he was there this time, even if Tim was hidden. He wasn’t talking to Tim, but then Tim wasn’t talking to him either. The distance was safer.They’d had an argument the night before after they returned from the Watchtower, and Tim had been benched for the night. Tim argued with Bruce all the time, but mostly about not going off the rails. He didn’t get angry at Bruce and he definitely didn’t get angry at Batman. But he’d been furious at Batman. He was furious for how Kon was treated the whole time he was in the Watchtower.  He’d spent the hours after ge was forced to take Kon to the Watchtower stalking back and forth in the little observation room attached to Kon’s cell. Batman had been busy getting information. He hadn’t had to watch Kon get progressively more and more sick. Batman didn’t like Kon and it seemed obvious to Tim that he didn’t care about Kon at all.Batman hadn’t demanded Superman give more information after he left or demand that he call in. He also didn’t make Superman take the personalized Batphone Tim had made for Kon. Instead, he’d left Kon completely isolated. Bruce’s side of the argument was that Superman was best equipped to handle Kon. But that was because Bruce saw Kon as a threat, not as a person. And he clearly definitely didn’t see Kon as an isolated kid who hadn’t even been alive for more than a few months, all of which, except for the weeks Tim managed to hide him, were lived in a sterile, terrible place.Superman was a good man, and Tim didn’t doubt that. But he could do absolutely anything to Kon and there was no way for Kon to even call for help.It was for the best that Batman had benched him. Tim hadn’t even wanted to look at Bruce after their argument. He was liable to just trip Batman into the harbor rather than help him. And that wasn’t a good thing for criminals to see.Tim perched in his hiding spot, watching Bruce work. Superman’s numbers had a special ringtone, one Tim knew well. He was listening out for it, and when it came, he wasn’t surprised.“Clark,” Bruce answered. He was sitting at the Batcomputer. Superman had called from his secure-civilian number. “It took you a while.”“Yeah, I know. We were up late,” Superman said, sounding abashed. “We slept til afternoon and then headed to the farm.”Smallville! Kon was in Smallville! Tim immediately began programming a drone with the location. He was going to get Kon his phone back if he had to walk to Kon to do so.“You’re with your parents?”“I’m not stupid enough to keep them from their grandson,” Superman said wryly. “And I needed to discuss a few matters with you before I called for your help.”“What do you need?”“Can you start working on an ID for Kon? We’ve decided he’s going to be Connor Kent, officially. We just haven’t decided we should have him be my son or cousin.”Bruce was silent for a moment. He probably wasn’t happy about a “dangerous unknown” being adopted. When Bruce finally spoke, his voice was carefully neutral.“You’re adopting him, then?”“Well, we haven’t totally figured that out. Ma and Pa offered to have him live with them. They basically loved him on sight, and Kon’s warmed up to them pretty quick. We haven’t decided if he’s going to stay here or live with me in Metropolis. There’s pluses and minuses to both, after all.”“What’s stalling your decision.”“Ah, picked that up, did you? I called Phantom last night.”Those words made Tim’s stomach drop and then rise in a sharp swoop. Phantom’s popularity faded over the years, but most people were at least vaguely aware of Phantom’s heroism over fifteen years past, when he exposed his own existence and saved the world at the same time. At the time, the Anti-Ecto Acts had been in place, meaning that the government had given themselves the right to capture and experiment on Phantom. He had risked himself by revealing his own existence. The AE Acts were repealed within that year, and that repeal set a precedent which got anti-meta laws struck down left and right. Tim had studied everything on Phantom religiously when he became interested in Batman.Tim hadn’t just gotten into Like and Survive because it was a superhero talking about his experience. It was Phantom, the first hero.“It’s the clone thing,” Bruce said.“Of course, it’s the clone thing.” Tim didn’t need to see Superman to know he was rolling his eyes. “Phantom and Ellie understand a lot better. They’ll have suggestions.”“He didn’t give you them when you called him?”“We’re staying here with Ma and Pa today and tomorrow. Day after that we’re headed to Amity. I’ll let you know when I knew what we’re going to do. Ma’s going to call Alfred and give family history to help you put together an ID for Kon.”Bruce was silent again for a moment. “You’re certain about this?”“I am. I’m also going to see if Phantom has any other resources to check on Kon. We don’t want some magic mind control to go off. So, if I suddenly disappear off the face of the earth you’ll know where I am.”“I understand,” Bruce said. Tim didn’t, but he was going to find out.“Good. Look, this is still really new. But… well, he’s a kid. What little we’ve gotten out of him about CADMUS is horrifying. You’re taking care of that for me, right?”“We don’t need a news story about Superman razing a research facility to the ground,” Bruce said, his voice filled with a dry humor. “I’m on it.”“Thank you… I’ll talk with you later. Ma’s about to be done with dinner.”“Have a good evening, Clark.”“Night, Bruce.”The line went quiet. Bruce was silent for a moment, as was Tim. Both of them sat still, waiting for the other to blink first.“You’ll be there to meet them when they get to Amity Park, I take it,” Bruce said, looking at the air rather than where Tim had stashed himself.“You can try to stop me if you want,” Tim challenged.“Just don’t go anywhere that you’ll need a passport to get to.”Tim swallowed heavily. He knew what Bruce meant. Bruce had only just gotten stable after everything, after Jason. Tim wasn’t going to risk bring Bruce back to that brink again.“I won’t,” Tim said. “You’ll know where I’ll be.”“Alright,” Bruce said. He stood and went to get dressed to go out.Tim slipped out of the cave and went to make his own preparations.Amity Park wasn’t very big, especially not compared to Gotham. It was a city, and it had (small) skyscrapers, a couple residential districts and some business and industry. It was still close enough to actual farmland that it hadn’t seemed too crazy when the Manson-Foley foundation began supporting farmers in the surroundings areas. It was too big to have closed boarders, but small enough that it was possible for two heroes to patrol the entire city. It helped that most of Amity Park’s rouges were ghosts and Phantom and Red Huntress were specifically specialized to hunt ghosts. According to the records Tim had found over the years, the ghosts took ill to anyone coming into their “haunt” and causing trouble. There were enough recordings of Phantom’s rouge’s physically throwing outside super villains out of the city that most villains didn’t bother the place. As such, it didn’t get a lot of press. Its main industry nowadays was tourism and education.Tim spent the entire flight reading about Amity Park. He knew that the small city attracted paranormalists, believers, thrill seekers, the curious, the skeptics, researchers and people like John Constantine who dealt with the supernatural on the regular. A college dedicated to studying ghosts had been set up two years after Phantom saved the world. The school wasn’t huge, but enough ghost scientists, biologists, philosophers and engineers came to study there that Amity Park had become something of a college town. Certainly the inventions of the Fenton family, and the programming of one Tucker Manson-Foley were more than enough to draw in all kinds of inventors curious about the value of ectoplasm in building and computing.While Tim spent a lot of time reading up on industry, it was mostly to soothe himself because he could find very little about the young heroes Phantom welcomed to his home. Phantom was good at keeping those things secret. It had been a couple years since he started releasing videos. The original outrage about young heroes started around Jason Todd. It got worse after Jason’s death. Even if not everyone knew what happened, one day the second Robin disappeared and Batman was going off the rails. Tim listened to Phantom the whole time as he continued to follow and document everything.Phantom had always, always been welcoming to any young hero (or villain) who wanted to learn or needed a place to hide, or rest. Tim had wanted to go before, but there had never been time. There wasn’t exactly time now, but he’d be d@mned if he wasn’t there to greet Kon when he arrived. He knew Kon had received his phone, but he hadn’t done more than send a thumbs up emoji in response to Tim’s questions and concerns.Tim had been staring at that emoji off and on during the flight and the drive over. Now he was in Amity Park a full day before Kon would get here, in his civilian clothes, though he had his gear with him anyway. The Drake name and credit card had gotten him to Amity Park easily enough. He assumed he could just pretend to be a curious rich boy and tourist. But he was only in Amity Park a half hour before got cornered by Red Huntress in some alley he’d ducked into when he realized he was being followed.He didn’t know exactly how she knew, but even before she spoke to him, he knew she knew he was a hero too.“Phantom’s a little busy today, Buddy,” she said, standing on her hoverboard, floating about him.“I don’t know what you mean,” Tim said, trying to be innocent.“You’re not looking to get into the hero game, are you? You’re already in it.” Her words confirmed what he’d been concerned about. She knew and he didn’t know how.“Why would you say that?” he asked. He kept his body as relaxed as he could. No need to get tense and give the game away.“Because I was 14 when I took up my own mantel. I know a thing or two about hero kids. There’s a weight we carry that other kids just don’t.”“Oh,” Tim said. “Um, well, I am here for Phantom. But I’d actually really like to talk to you too, while I’m here.”“Me, huh? That’s funny, I don’t get nearly the press coverage.” She sat down on her hoverboard and leaned forward. She seemed entirely engaged with him, like she cared what he had to say.“You don’t have powers, right?” he asked. “I always… It was so cool that you don’t. That you did everything anyway. I really admired you when I was little.”“You’re still little,” she said.Tim frowned. “Our heights aren’t that different. And I’m still growing.”“Well, I’ll give you that. My husband used to say that too. But his mother’s tall like a dream and his father’s a brick sh@thouse. Of course, he was going to grow up tall. How about you? Tall parents?”Tim flushed. “Well, no…”“Short isn’t bad. It means there’s even more spaces for you to make trouble in.” Her smile was wicked. Her tone had him relaxing for real.“Yeah, that’s true,” Tim said. “I do want to ask you questions. But I need to see Phantom too.”“Why?”“He’s… got guests coming tomorrow.”“What, you want to meet the big guy?” Superman. She meant superman. She had some idea.“No. The younger one’s my friend. I-”Red Huntress laughed. “Oh, I know your type. I was like that too. If anything happened to my husband back when we were dating, I would go anywhere and do anything to save him.”Tim flushed. “We aren’t dating. We’ve only known each other like a month.” That was as long as he could hide Kon in Titan tower before Bruce forced the issue.“And too my understanding, he’s a little young.”“You know,” Tim said.“And you know,” Red Huntress said. “How much do you know?”“I know that the reason they’re here is because of the 22nd episode.” The one where they talked about cloning.Red Huntress hummed. “What’s your name, kid?”“Tim Drake,” he said.“Where did you come from?”“Gotham.”“Hmm. Okay. I’m going to set you up with a couple of my friends. They’ll make sure to get you to your friend. They’re on the Team.”“They are?”“Yeah, from the beginning. They’re also a little bit weird, so I think you’ll have more fun that way.”“Thank you.”“No problem, Tim. Tell you what, I’ll come see you this evening and I’ll answer your questions then.”“Thank you. I assume you have patrol?”“I do. Now, let’s get you settled.”Settled it turned out meant a guest room in the Manson-Foley house. According to Tim’s research, the Manson family were the local millionaires-turned-billionaires. Tucker Foley, of Foley Programming, married the Manson’s only daughter. He was new money. They were older money. The Mansons had a large mansion. The Manson-Foleys had a decently sized house. Three stories, a basement and an attic with land big enough to keep the small farm the couple was clearly running. He got dropped off in front of the all black house with the chromium edging and was greeted by a very pregnant woman in a black and purple house dress, with a lot of piercings and purple lipstick.“The hell?” she said immediately.“Meet Tim Drake, young Hero from Gotham,” Red Huntress said. “He’s a nervous puppy waiting for Superman and his clone to show up tomorrow. Him and the clone are friends.”“His name is Kon,” Tim snapped. He realized that he’d given Red Huntress was too much information. It was easy to peg him as Robin with the information she knew. And given the way Ms. Manson-Foley’s eyes sharped when Red Huntress said his name, she knew exactly who Tim Drake was.“Okay, Kid. Why don’t you come in. You got anyone who’s going to try to come find you?”“The people who care know where I am.” If Bruce didn’t know then he was being willfully ignorant, especially because he’d called Alfred when he arrived. And he honestly didn’t care if his father knew or not. It wasn’t like Mrs. Mac checked in on him anymore. He was entirely self sufficient at this point.“Mm. I get that. Well, come in. I’m about to feed the hoard.”“Hoard?” he asked as he stepped inside.“Call me Sam, by the way. Tuck’s out. I’m going to text him we got guests so he doesn’t have a heart attack when he comes home.” She didn’t seem the least encumbered. He watched her text and gather an inordinate different number of bowls and feeds. Tim quickly rushed to help her. He had the terrifying thought that she’d probably carry it all out on her own if he hadn’t been there. She had to be at least seven months pregnant.“Does your husband work outside the home?”“Eh, sometimes. He’s front loading some office shit so when the baby’s born he can just work from home. One of use has to be here for the hoard anyway.”Tim didn’t have to ask again who the hoard was. It turned out that the Manson-Foleys owned a small farm, which included six dogs, seven cats, nearly 30 chickens, half a dozen goats and more beehives than Tim could count on the limited tour he was taken on.All the while, he got a running monologue from Sam.“I looked you up. You’re like 14, right? Ancients, when I was your age I was so damn focused on saving the world. I was just angry and I had no idea how to channel any of it. I was busy trying to pretend I didn’t have money and I wasn’t part of the problem and I wasn’t one of the other girls. I ended up making up an entire diet out of thin air and gave it an entirely pretentious name too. Ultra Recyclo Vegetarian? What even is that?”“I’m not sure?” Tim said. He certainly had never heard of it. Sam had just been quiet enough he thought he was supposed to answer. Sam cackled, sounding a bit like the chickens she was feeding.“Yeah, of course not. I made it up. It was like vegan on steroids. Nearly gave myself a stomach condition. I was basically eating grass and pretending like I was better than everyone else.”“So… are you still…?”“Vegan-ish? Mostly. Definitely vegetarian. I only eat eggs from my own chickens or drink goats’ milk and cheese from goats that I’ve helped to raise or are from a trusted local farmer. And I try to grow my own food. But yeah, mostly vegan food. I’m helping to fund a series of vegan cookbooks focused on recipes that go for different diseases that normally might make a vegan diet prohibitive. Of course, Tuck and I have spent years promoting local farmers, natural as much as possible, who pay their workers well. See that was the problem when I was your age, I wasn’t paying attention to the human cost. A lot of people at 14 can’t seem to see the human cost. Which is why I’m very interested to have you here.”“Oh?” he asked. He continued to follow after her as she strode around in her wellingtons, moving between a number of large dogs like it was nothing, like the dogs wouldn’t be taller than her if they stood up on their back legs.“My best friend’s sister works in Gotham. And so, we get reports. Phantom was the first well known hero, but Batman was the second. He was the first one to drag kids along with him. Now, we were running around as kids. But the first Robin was extra tiny.”“He isn’t anymore,” Tim said.“I assume as much. But Batman seemed super protective of his Robin. So we just didn’t say anything. Hey, free training program. Cool. But then the second one died.”“That was never confirmed,” Tim said weakly.“Phantom’s dead,” Sam said. She paused and looked Tim right in the eyes. “He checked… and Batman didn’t have a kid again. Until you.”“I’m not-”Sam waved his objection away. “Batman knows about us, and we know about him. He’s also a paranoid idiot. After what happened last time, you wouldn’t be here if he didn’t know it was safe. You’re safe here, R. The Team’s gonna figure out who you are even if Red and I keep our mouths shut. But that’s why Red brought you to me. You’re safe here. And she thinks you’re worth trusting our secret with.”“How… can she know that?” he asked weakly. “We just met.”“First off, Batman trusts you. That’s not a small thing. Second, our friend in Gotham tells us all about Batman and Robin. We know he went way off the deep end. We were debating about stepping in. We aren’t friends, but we know about death… and grief… and then you showed up. And Batman soothed and relaxed… He didn’t pick you, did he?” There was something in her eyes that was just far too knowing.“No,” Tim said. “I forced him to take me. Batman needed a Robin and there wasn’t anyone else. So, I made him take me.”Sam’s expression had gotten quite soft. “From what I know about Batman, no one makes him do anything. Which either means he decided that you were right and took you. Or you managed to out stubborn the most stubborn man in the universe, which means he picked you anyway. The man does know how to invest in talent. I’ll give him that.”Tim’s face heated up. “I thought you didn’t know him.”“I mean, I’ve met him. But our friend knows him. And Danny really, really trusts him. He stopped being so on edge when you showed up. I gotta say, we’re all unsure about child-heroes. Yeah, we all were. Doesn’t mean kids should half to. But since you’re stubborn enough to out-stubborn Batman, that means that you’d go out anyway. Batman’s a better hero training program than just some videos and podcasts we can produce.”“Don’t discount those videos,” Tim said quickly. “You have no idea what it means to us. One of my friends is a hero that got really, really hurt. But listening to Phantom and the Team helped encourage her to find a way to keep doing the work. You and Tucker are the off-screen voices, right?”“Some of them,” Sam agreed.“I think I know who you are. And she really loved what you had to say, about being powerless and having to find other ways to help. And I listened to you all the time as soon as the videos started. I was lonely and I just admired Batman and Robin so much. Listening to Like and Survive was part of how I came to an informed decision about being Robin. I knew what I was getting into because someone was willing to tell me. And I still listen all the time.”Sam’s expression had gotten quite soft. She reached up and tousled his hair. “You’re a good kid, Tim. You’re going to be a great hero when you grow up. Just keep caring about people. Think of the big picture and the little picture. That will save you a lot of heart ache, and most of all, it will make you more effective than you’d ever be otherwise.”“I’ll keep that in mind, Sam. Thank you.”“Good,” she said. “So, would you like to hear about how I got my carnivorous husband to start loving veggies?”“Sure,” Tim said. He had a feeling she was going to tell him the story whether he wanted to hear it or not. But he found that he did want to hear it after all.
  
  

    
      
        
        
          For the record, Bruce doesn't think all those things about Kon. Tim's just very upset.'
User: Summarize the chapter based on the content provided, ensuring to follow the set format and emphasize key aspects within the specified length.
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