"And that's the problem with him," Cooger agreed vehemently, with just as much passion as either boy, "He needs to sleep, he can't sleep. He tries to sleep at the hospital, but the bed is too small, and I'll bet he spends half the night worrying if Tarot is getting any sleep and the other half checking to make sure Ivy is still breathing. But if we send him home, he'll just spend a third of the night worrying about Tarot, worrying about Ivy, and a third feeling like a bad husband and father for not being there to support them, which we all know is ridiculous, but it's Dark, so he will tear himself to shreds over it like he always does. And it doesn't matter how many times we all rationally explain to him he doesn't need to think that way, because it's not the rational part of his brain he's fighting against." Cooger huffed, taking a sip of sparkling water like it was whisky, "and that's not even considering how Tarot will handle being left alone in that place overnight. Theoretically, in a few days she'll have the freedom he has, and then she can just use that little pump and give a store of milk to the nurses and let them take the night shift and she and Dark can go home together and sleep here, but she'd never do that and if she tried, she'd just be awake all night too. And the worst part, out of all of it, it knowing they're not even being stubborn. They're trying to hard: I've been there when y'all weren't, I've caught him lying in that damn bed trying his absolute best to get some actually restful sleep in the two hours he's got before the kid wakes up."