Sometimes Wally believed that Robin thought being a vigilante was nothing but a big play and he was the star performer. The Boy Wonder swung from buildings, leapt over villains with nothing more than a giant grin and slightly creepy laugh. Up and down, like a theatrical drama. There were serious moments, funny moments, and touching moments. Sometimes Wally would get so swept up in all, following the rhythm that Robin led.
It’s subtle, but everyone followed the same example. Kaldur was their leader, but Robin was the leading actor. Everyone began to blossom in their own way. Robin taught them by example. He wasn’t ready to assume the mantle of leader, but he was prime example of where they could go, the height they could reach. When everyone else wavered, Robin stood strong and steadfast. He threw himself into the role of Robin and enjoyed it fullest.
Robin believed in himself, in them. That gave Wally more courage than his best friend realized. Those words back then, when they had first met, made an impression on the speedster.
“Do you have a dream?”
Wally looked over to the Boy Wonder. They had just met and butterflies were still dancing in his stomach. Uncle Barr-The Flash and Batman had left just a minute ago, letting the two younger kids to bond.
“Y-yeah,” Wally stammered out. He wrung his hands and looked away. “I want to be superhero like Flash.” His cheeks were tinted a red color in embarrassment. He had only been Kid Flash for two months now and more then often he questioned whether he was holding Flash back. He didn’t want to let Uncle Barry down.
Robin laughed and leapt onto the ledge of the rooftop. He extended his hand out to Wally. “You know, you don't have to be afraid to put your dreams in action. You’ll make it shine.”
You're never gonna fade you'll be the main attraction