Madison breezed back into her room, her makeup flawlessly applied and her hair styled to perfection. The scent of her floral perfume wafted through the air, a subtle reminder of how much time she’d spent preparing for the day ahead. Cindy watched from within the confines of the habitat, her eyes tracking her daughter’s every movement. Madison moved about with an ease that bordered on indifference, barely casting a glance in her mother’s direction. She rifled through her closet, pulling out various outfits and holding them up against herself in the mirror. The soft rustle of fabric and the occasional clink of hangers filled the room.
Cindy felt a pang of something—jealousy, perhaps, or longing—as she observed Madison’s ritual. The simple act of choosing what to wear was now a distant memory for her. After several changes, Madison settled on an outfit that accentuated her youthful confidence. She was about to leave, her hand on the doorknob, when she paused. Her gaze shifted toward the habitat, and for the first time that morning, she acknowledged her mother’s presence.
“Oh, Mom,” Madison said, a hint of feigned surprise in her voice. “I know you’re probably a little bored. I’ve got something for you.” She walked over to her desk, the click of her shoes tapping lightly against the hardwood floor. Cindy could hear the faint sounds of drawers opening and closing, the metallic clatter of items being moved. Curiosity mingled with apprehension as she wondered what Madison was up to.
Madison returned to the habitat, her fingers gripping a small tablet designed for Littles. She lifted the lid of the enclosure with casual ease and dropped the device onto the habitat floor. The tablet landed with a soft thud on the cushioned surface, sliding slightly before coming to a rest. Without a word, Madison turned away and retrieved her own full-sized tablet from her bag.
“So, I’m air dropping you some files, Mom, along with a couple of links,” Madison said, her tone businesslike as she tapped away on her screen. “I’ve also sent you my login information, so you basically just need to follow the instructions.” She glanced briefly in Cindy’s direction before turning back to her bag, adjusting the strap over her shoulder. “Do you have any questions?” she added, her finger hovering over the communication button on the habitat’s exterior.
Cindy stepped forward, her heart pounding slightly. “Ms. Wessen,” she began, the formal address still tasting bitter on her tongue. The use of her daughter’s surname was a constant reminder of the power imbalance between them. “What is this? What’s the password to this tablet?” Her fingers traced the edges of the device, its smooth surface cool to the touch.
Madison rolled her eyes, a smirk playing on her lips. “Oh, right. I forgot you’d need to log in to your own Little tablet,” she replied with a hint of sarcasm. “It’s all formatted and secured. You’re set up as a Little user, which is hilarious because in the system it’s abbreviated as ‘LUSER.'” She let out a light laugh, clearly amused. “What? Nothing? I guess it’s only funny on this side of the glass.”
Cindy clenched her jaw, choosing to ignore the jibe. “And the password?” she prompted, trying to keep her voice steady.
“Your password is ‘MadisonIsGreat69!'” Madison announced with a satisfied grin. “Your account is monitored by me, and I’ve set up your approved contact list.”
Cindy’s eyes widened slightly as she scrolled through the files that had appeared on the tablet. Documents with familiar titles, links to online assignments, and access to Madison’s school account. “Why are you sending me what looks like your homework?” she asked, confusion and suspicion mingling in her voice.
“You catch on pretty quick for a Little,” Madison remarked, arching an eyebrow. “I want those assignments completed before I get back. I’ll review them before submitting them as my own. There’s a folder that syncs directly to my tablet on your home screen—just drop the completed files into it. Starting Monday, I’ll add new assignments to that folder as I receive them. This way, you can work on them while I’m at school. It’ll help keep your Little mind sharp.”
Cindy felt a flush rise in her cheeks. The audacity of it all—being reduced to doing her daughter’s homework, treated like an assistant rather than a parent. “Ms. Wessen, I don’t think—” she began, her tone edged with frustration.
But Madison cut her off, her eyes narrowing. “You’re right—you don’t think anymore, Mom. You just do what you’re told, like a good Little.” Her words were cold, each one landing like a blow. “This constant questioning isn’t going to get you very far. Especially since you wanted something from me—a request for ‘people food,’ wasn’t it? And you wanted me to take you to see Dad today. I’m not sure that’s in the cards if you’re going to question every decision and task I give you.”
Cindy opened her mouth to respond, an apology forming on her lips, but Madison held up a hand to silence her. “Save it,” she said sharply. Without another word, she pressed the communication button on the habitat, effectively muting any further protests.
The sudden quiet was deafening. Cindy stood there, gripping the tablet tightly, her knuckles whitening. A mixture of anger, humiliation, and helplessness swirled within her. She watched as Madison slung her bag over her shoulder, her demeanor shifting back to nonchalance as if the conversation had been nothing more than a minor inconvenience.
“Be productive,” Madison called over her shoulder as she headed for the door. “I’ll check your work when I get back.”
The door closed behind her with a soft click, leaving Cindy alone in the artificially cheery environment of the habitat. She let out a shaky breath, the weight of her situation pressing down more heavily than ever. The tablet in her hands seemed to grow heavier, the screen reflecting her troubled expression.
She sank onto the small couch, the device resting on her lap. The glow of the screen illuminated the immediate area, casting long shadows that seemed to echo her mood. She scrolled through the assignments—math problems, essays, science projects—all tasks she knew she could complete with ease, yet the thought of doing so under these circumstances filled her with a sense of defeat.
Is this what my life has come to? she thought bitterly. Reduced to doing my daughter’s schoolwork, trapped in this cage, my own child dictating my every move?
Her gaze drifted to the glass wall, beyond which the room now stood empty. The silence was punctuated only by the faint hum of the habitat’s systems. She considered her options, limited as they were. Refusing to comply might result in further restrictions, perhaps even the denial of seeing Greg or receiving proper food. Compliance, on the other hand, felt like a surrender of the last remnants of her autonomy.
A wave of exhaustion washed over her. She rubbed her temples, trying to dispel the growing headache. Maybe if I complete the assignments, Madison will be more amenable, she reasoned. Perhaps I can use this as a bargaining chip.
With a resigned sigh, she navigated to the first assignment—a history essay on societal structures. The irony was not lost on her. As she began to type, the familiarity of the task brought a small measure of comfort. Her mind engaged, momentarily distracting her from the confines of her situation.
Time passed in a blur of words and calculations. She worked methodically, her academic prowess undiminished by her physical state. Yet, underlying every thought was the gnawing awareness of her reality.
Occasionally, she glanced up, half expecting Madison to return, to offer some form of reconciliation or at least acknowledgment. But the room remained still, the only movement the shifting patterns of light as the day wore on.
Upon finishing the last assignment, Cindy saved the files into the designated folder. A small notification confirmed the sync to Madison’s tablet. She leaned back, stretching her fingers. A sense of hollow accomplishment settled over her.
Her stomach grumbled softly, reminding her of her earlier request. The pellets in the habitat’s dispenser held little appeal, but hunger was becoming harder to ignore. She approached the dispenser reluctantly, retrieving a portion and nibbling slowly. The bland taste did nothing to improve her mood.
As evening shadows began to creep across the room, Cindy returned to the couch, fatigue pulling at her eyelids. She wondered where Greg was, how he was faring. The thought of him brought a mixture of comfort and concern.
I need to find a way to change this, she thought, determination flickering amidst the weariness. I can’t let this be the rest of my life.
But as the light continued to fade, so did her energy. Curling up on the small couch, she allowed herself a moment of vulnerability. Tears welled up, and she didn’t bother to wipe them away. In the solitude of the habitat, there was no need to hide her despair.
Outside, the world carried on, oblivious to her plight. And inside, Cindy faced the stark reality of her new existence—one where waiting and obedience were her only currencies, and where hope was a fragile, elusive thing.
Hahaha, Cindy being forced to do Madison’s homework as part of her routine is so funny.
I can see that honestly as much as I hate it as a person who doesn’t respect people with lack of self merit and dedication to do their own work but I’ll admit it is kinda funny 😄
It is a bit comical. She probably only has a decade or close to it . 4 years of high school and probably 5 years of college
I’m back hope you had a great holiday saw the other stuff and one off they were amazing and sadly I couldn’t review at the time due to lack of internet.
Okay Mads I’m sorry but wtf you doing making your mother do your homework. This is the same shit as AI and how it’s messing up education and how people learn. I get it easy, simple save you time and effort but you’re not going to get far in life if you’re not willing to do the work.
I hope school starts finding ways to tell if a little is doing someone’s work like most do with AI maybe by pattern or asking them in class questions about the homework and see if it matches with the “written” work it close to the whole Bryce and Mia thing and how at the time question why Jordan had to relearn everything even when he’s a college graduate like wtf !!!!
Bet she saw how bad her grades are and saw this as an opportunity for false success and it’s the one time I’m rooting for Cindy to use this to her advantage.
Overall great stuff
Awesome, glad you enjoyed them.
1.) Cindy doing the work would keep her busy though and have the benefit of her not losing knowledge or wasting away.
2.) it is a shortcut that is for sure. Madison does still have to take the tests, do speech’s, etc. Cindy is really only doing the take home portion. But your concerns are valid. I do agree ai can hindrance.
3) relearning skills that you learned elsewhere is a real thing. Happens in medical fields as one example. Not all tech certifications transfer across countries. So part of it is littles having to reprove what they know.
4) detection would be difficult as it’s being done by a person. So it would be difficult to prove a little did it.
5.) canonically Madison’s grades aren’t bad. She just didn’t want to do it when she has a little.
1) hmm, what’s school policies on littles doing homework for students? Is it a “if you don’t get caught, you won’t get in trouble” kind of thing like chatgpt?
2)why does Madison think Cindy is smart enough for homework, but not smart enough for other things? She’s seemingly acted like Cindy and Greg are so new born that they’re uneducated lol
3.1) typing on a tablet, especially for essays, has got to be a fat pain in the ass.
3.2) speaking of essay’s, is madison getting all the links, pdfs, etc. for research papers and sending them directly to Cindy, or is she expecting Cindy to do research on her own? if it’s the latter, i’d expect the essay’s to do really bad grade wise lol
1) hmm, what’s school policies on littles doing homework for students? Is it a “if you don’t get caught, you won’t get in trouble” kind of thing like chatgpt?
Answer: Pretty much what you said. As long as you aren’t being overt about it there is not much they can do. As its difficult to prove the student didn’t do it as another person is actually doing the work.
2)why does Madison think Cindy is smart enough for homework, but not smart enough for other things? She’s seemingly acted like Cindy and Greg are so new born that they’re uneducated lol
Answer: Its academic knowledge versus applied knowledge. Academic knowledge doesn’t change all that much. The method to educate people of academic knowledge changes but the actual knowledge is consistent. How a guardian wants things done does change. However Madison’s comments for were for Cindy’s benefit as those are part of her beliefs. So it falls under educating her mother how she believed littles should be educated. As Madison herself doesn’t actually care all that much one way or the other as long as they get things done the way she wants it.
3.1) typing on a tablet, especially for essays, has got to be a fat pain in the ass.
Answer: DIgital Keybaords are super annoying. Typign an essay on one would be a pain. I’d ask for a keyboard for efficiency sake or a laptop.
3.2) speaking of essay’s, is madison getting all the links, pdfs, etc. for research papers and sending them directly to Cindy, or is she expecting Cindy to do research on her own? if it’s the latter, i’d expect the essay’s to do really bad grade wise lol
Answer: Well CIndy has Madisons login information so she has can use hte school academic library and search scholarly journals, essay and digital books. SHe also has copies of all Madison’s text books which are all digital. So she has access to all the same information Madison would. So if Madison got a bad Grade. Cindy would hear it an be punished accordingly. If Madison fails because of Cindy with access to all the same material as Madison has. The level of training Cindy had gotten to this point would feel like a vacation in comparison to what she would be experiencing.
1) I’d laugh my ass off if Madison got caught cause the essay’s were too advanced and higher quality than what she normally turns in. even if she re-wrote them herself, if some of the content was better than what she normally turns in, getting caught like that would be funny
2) i gotcha. I’d have thought that Madison would think Cindy and Greg lost that info when they changed similar to how she explained to Cindy what nail polish remover is.
3.1) That I think would be a reasonable request. plus cindy can frame it in a way that it makes Madisons life easier.
3.2) that’s true. I guess I’m more used to how info like that would be suppressed for littles and didn’t think of Cindy using Madisons login info.
I think for essay’s it is always caught as the teacher gets to know the writing style of the student. That’s my experience, seeing it happen to others.
Unless the writing style is “like mother, like daughter”
1) “The simple act of choosing what to wear was now a distant memory for her.” yeah, now she barely has clothes to wear.
2) “Madison returned to the habitat, her fingers gripping a small tablet designed for Littles.” not quite the phone-sized screen Greg has, but it’s something.
3.1) “You’re set up as a Little user, which is hilarious because in the system it’s abbreviated as ‘LUSER.” Someone at Genritech either had no idea, or knew exactly what they were doing.
3.2) “What? Nothing? I guess it’s only funny on this side of the glass.” Get used to that Maddie
4) “Your password is ‘MadisonIsGreat69!’” LOL, I should expect nothing less.
5) “Why are you sending me what looks like your homework?” Use your imagination, Cindy.
6.1) “I want those assignments completed before I get back. I’ll review them before submitting them as my own.” With Cindy not going to school with her she has to realise this will negatively effect her grade right?
6.2) “Starting Monday, I’ll add new assignments to that folder as I receive them. This way, you can work on them while I’m at school. It’ll help keep your Little mind sharp.” Sure… that’s why you’re doing this./s
7) “Ms. Wessen, I don’t think—… You’re right—you don’t think anymore” she set herself up for that one.
8) “This constant questioning isn’t going to get you very far. Especially since you wanted something from me—a request for ‘people food,’ wasn’t it? And you wanted me to take you to see Dad today. I’m not sure that’s in the cards if you’re going to question every decision and task I give you.” conditional kindness is a standard of guardianship in this universe.
9) “Be productive… I’ll check your work when I get back.” Standard for Madison, but this does show that she’s acknowledging how intelligent Littles are to assign her mother school work.
10) “Is this what my life has come to? she thought bitterly. Reduced to doing my daughter’s schoolwork” only for the duration of her life she’ll be attending school for.
11) “Refusing to comply might result in further restrictions, perhaps even the denial of seeing Greg or receiving proper food. Compliance, on the other hand, felt like a surrender of the last remnants of her autonomy” both are very true, she’s damned if she does and damned if she doesn’t.
12) “she navigated to the first assignment—a history essay on societal structures. The irony was not lost on her” sounds perfect then, lol.
13) “As she began to type, the familiarity of the task brought a small measure of comfort. Her mind engaged, momentarily distracting her from the confines of her situation.” That’s a nice little bonus for her.
14) “Time passed in a blur of words and calculations”. Another bonus, can’t imagine Madison planned these,
14.2) “She worked methodically, her academic prowess undiminished by her physical state” it’s almost like treating Littles like mental invalids is wrong because their minds work fine.
15) “she glanced up, half expecting Madison to return, to offer some form of reconciliation or at least acknowledgment” tell her she’s dreamin’
16) “The pellets in the habitat’s dispenser held little appeal, but hunger was becoming harder to ignore” definitely been their with real food, lol
17) “She wondered where Greg was, how he was faring. The thought of him brought a mixture of comfort and concern.” she does love him, but really doesn’t trust Kenzie.
18) “Tears welled up, and she didn’t bother to wipe them away. In the solitude of the habitat, there was no need to hide her despair” not until you get a collar that tracks this sort of thing.
19.1) “I need to find a way to change this, she thought, determination flickering amidst the weariness. I can’t let this be the rest of my life” I doubt she’ll succeed but am interested in what she’ll try.
19.2) “Cindy faced the stark reality of her new existence—one where waiting and obedience were her only currencies, and where hope was a fragile, elusive thing.” that’s a good way to describe her plight, very creative,
1) “The simple act of choosing what to wear was now a distant memory for her.” yeah, now she barely has clothes to wear.
Answer: Even having two outfits to chose from would be a huge upgrade for Cindy. However, I can’t see Madison getting them clothes until they are actually going places outside the home. So it would probably fall un McKenize if clothes are wanted sooner. I could see McKenzie getting Greg clothes and leaving Cindy’s clothing to Madison if McKenize were to buy clothes.
2) “Madison returned to the habitat, her fingers gripping a small tablet designed for Littles.” not quite the phone-sized screen Greg has, but it’s something.
Answer: The phone size screen may be more awkward to work on than a tablet would be. I also thought it was mentioned that Madison put a phone into the habitat around the time she put in the speakers and stuff maybe an episode around there I could be mistaken though and it hasn’t happened yet.
3.1) “You’re set up as a Little user, which is hilarious because in the system it’s abbreviated as ‘LUSER.” Someone at Genritech either had no idea, or knew exactly what they were doing.
Answer: CM probably knows this. But its actually a call out to an old windows command. You would open run and type in lusrmgr.msc which would open the local users and groups menu in windows. So luser is a play on that. As quite often people coding look at things literally so you get funny instances of things like that as its just a simple abbreviation done on the fly without much thought put into it.
3.2) “What? Nothing? I guess it’s only funny on this side of the glass.” Get used to that Maddie
Answer: She will have a button on the side of the habitat for canned laughter like a sitcom. If her littles don’t get on the same page.
4) “Your password is ‘MadisonIsGreat69!’” LOL, I should expect nothing less.
Answer: It was the most Madison password i could think of.
5) “Why are you sending me what looks like your homework?” Use your imagination, Cindy.
Answer: She should have at least thought Madison was wanting her to check her homework. In hindsight, and then question why everything is blank.
6.1) “I want those assignments completed before I get back. I’ll review them before submitting them as my own.” With Cindy not going to school with her she has to realise this will negatively effect her grade right?
Answer: It shouldn’t textbooks are all digital at least in America. She has Madison’s logins for school so she can use the academic libraries for scholarly journals and essays plus site and read the textbook sections. So she would have access to all the same knowledge and resources Madison would. UNless I’m missing something or not understanding which is also possible.
6.2) “Starting Monday, I’ll add new assignments to that folder as I receive them. This way, you can work on them while I’m at school. It’ll help keep your Little mind sharp.” Sure… that’s why you’re doing this./s
Answer: She’s all heart. THis sacrifice is for her mothers will being. I’m surely mistaken but it reads like you are doubting the integrity of Madison? /s
7) “Ms. Wessen, I don’t think—… You’re right—you don’t think anymore” she set herself up for that one.
Answer: She really did.
8) “This constant questioning isn’t going to get you very far. Especially since you wanted something from me—a request for ‘people food,’ wasn’t it? And you wanted me to take you to see Dad today. I’m not sure that’s in the cards if you’re going to question every decision and task I give you.” conditional kindness is a standard of guardianship in this universe.
Answer: I feel like its a pretty normal request. If you are constantly questioning someone they aren’t going to want to do favors for you.
9) “Be productive… I’ll check your work when I get back.” Standard for Madison, but this does show that she’s acknowledging how intelligent Littles are to assign her mother school work.
Answer: I don’t believe Madison herself has ever stated littles aren’t intelligent she only ever cited a limited understanding through Cindy’s own teaching which she using to apply to Cindy to “honor” her. However, Madison has also said she would train her little differently if it wasn’t her mother. So I feel like while Cindy heavily said and madison used hte verbiage through Cindy’s teachings to lecture Cindy. I don’t think Madison herself has ever said she agrees with that. As character wise she wouldn’t really care it would just be another skill she could utilize to make her own life easier. So it would be more of a benefit to her.
10) “Is this what my life has come to? she thought bitterly. Reduced to doing my daughter’s schoolwork” only for the duration of her life she’ll be attending school for.
Answer: Yeah only nearly a decade typically you graduate at 18 in America so that’s 4 more years of high school. Then college is about 5 years for most people so its that’s 9 years. Im sure it will flyby for Cindy.
11) “Refusing to comply might result in further restrictions, perhaps even the denial of seeing Greg or receiving proper food. Compliance, on the other hand, felt like a surrender of the last remnants of her autonomy” both are very true, she’s damned if she does and damned if she doesn’t.
Answer: Although if I were CIndy I would prescribe to the rule Happy Madison, Happy LIfe. ONly one outcome actually fulfills that line of thinking. The other only leads to disappointment.
12) “she navigated to the first assignment—a history essay on societal structures. The irony was not lost on her” sounds perfect then, lol.
Answer; She now has firsthand experience to draw from.
13) “As she began to type, the familiarity of the task brought a small measure of comfort. Her mind engaged, momentarily distracting her from the confines of her situation.” That’s a nice little bonus for her.
Answer: That could be part of Madison’s plan. I mean she has friends with littles its not out of the question for her to have witnessed or thought of things she would want her littles to do while they are in a habitat and she is away.
14) “Time passed in a blur of words and calculations”. Another bonus, can’t imagine Madison planned these,
Answer: lol just talked about this. Its possible she did. Shes not heartless.
14.2) “She worked methodically, her academic prowess undiminished by her physical state” it’s almost like treating Littles like mental invalids is wrong because their minds work fine.
Answer: Its almost like its a government agenda created to discredit littles in early 2020’s so that they could establish precedent of them being viewed as products in order to make money as then once hte norm was established knowing it wouldn’t matter anymore as people would generally have accepted it as a norm. Thus creating a perpetual vehicle to create money through taxes, fees, and licenses which is then able to pay down governmental debt while also making money. But who can say.
15) “she glanced up, half expecting Madison to return, to offer some form of reconciliation or at least acknowledgment” tell her she’s dreamin’
Answer: That is not the madison we know
16) “The pellets in the habitat’s dispenser held little appeal, but hunger was becoming harder to ignore” definitely been their with real food, lol
Answer: A person an only go so long until its just stubborn. Cindy is being stubborn.
17) “She wondered where Greg was, how he was faring. The thought of him brought a mixture of comfort and concern.” she does love him, but really doesn’t trust Kenzie.
Answer: It really proves the point of McKenzie’s beliefs and thoughts on how her mother though tof her. It kind of shows she loves greg but also proves like you said doesn’t trust or believe in McKenzie even now after she gave her mother an olive branch towards forgiveness.
18) “Tears welled up, and she didn’t bother to wipe them away. In the solitude of the habitat, there was no need to hide her despair” not until you get a collar that tracks this sort of thing.
Answer: True then Madison could pipe in and be like “if you have time to cry you have time to check over my homework unless you think you were flawless”
19.1) “I need to find a way to change this, she thought, determination flickering amidst the weariness. I can’t let this be the rest of my life” I doubt she’ll succeed but am interested in what she’ll try.
Answer: I have my doubts as well. Madison believe what she believes its doubtful Cindy as a little can now change her mind in anyway. A friend would need too
19.2) “Cindy faced the stark reality of her new existence—one where waiting and obedience were her only currencies, and where hope was a fragile, elusive thing.” that’s a good way to describe her plight, very creative,
Thanks
3.1) lol actually that took me a second to remember. cmd and the run window aren’t things I use too often anymore. I was actually thinking luser would be list user in a linux cli
You are right on that. I wasn’t even thinking of a linux commands. That would be a good call out too.
1) I wouldn’t be surprised if McKenzie already has, and the next time we see Greg he’s fully dressed.
2) In my defence I didn’t realise Maddie’s plan at that point.
3.1) Oh, lol, I don’t know computers that well
3.2) That’d be so damn funny
5) That would have been a funnier exchange.
6.1) I meant because schools would have update a lot since Cindy graduated, In Australia at least they’ve updated since I graduated.
6.2) I would do no such thing/s
7) I’m curious how Cindy’s supposed to do homework without thinking.
8) The questioning would end or at least Lesson if Guardians weren’t so cagey with information. These questions are born from mistrust, Littles have their own reasons to not want to help their Guardians.
9) I see, it’s hard to see where Cindy’s teachings end and Madison’s own beliefs begin.
10) Assuming Maddie goes to college.
11) “Happy Madison, Happy Life” does make sense, but I doubt Cindy would be ready to fully want Madison happy.
13) I fully believe Madison has a list she made with friends of future little tasks.
14.2) It’s interesting that they could turn littles into profit so quickly, but at least we can hope that with littles people will learn the truth and move past this bullshit. like when governments have used people as property for profit in the past.
17) I didn’t think I could lose more sympathy for Cindy.
18) That’s the unempathetic real Mads I’ve come to know.
19.1) Unfortunately, Madison’s friends appear to be hype girls, and Cindy is likely fresh out of friends.
19.2) You’re welcome.
Good chapter! Love the non schlauntness of Madison!
1. Cindy whines but she knows she can do this plus it’ll get her in Madisons good graces
2. Cindy feels jealously maybe because she would want Madison to pick her an outfit, make up! Mom daughter stuff
3. Cindy you have to grit this out! Kill them with kindness!
4. I’m rooting for Cindy! I’m here for a redemption ark! The villain becomes the hero or little hero (LERO) ok it was funnier in my head 🤣
5. I can’t wait for Greg and her to see eachother! I’m predicting a run and hug into eachothers arms
6. I wonder will McKenzie stop by or can she already see her mother through a little cam?
Madison lives her life that way to her benefit and deteriment at times.
1) 100%, being in Madison’s good graces when you are her little is always a good thing.
2) Madison would probably only get her outfit when she starts taking her out places. Otherwise I could see her viewing it as a waste of money.
3) If she wants McKenzie’s forgiveness its her only choice. As she has to complete Madison’s training which is her own training.
4) She can still be redeemed. Its doubtful it happens in Season 2. But future seasons give her a chance.
5)They do see each other again in season 2.
6) McKenzie is at home so she could stop by but being how her mother and her get along its doubtful she would unless it was a favor for her dad but she would probably feel that they just visited her last night.