LOGINDear Readers, As I sit here writing this final note, I find myself feeling a mixture of emotions that are difficult to put into words. Happiness, gratitude, nostalgia, and even a little sadness because after spending so much time with these characters, it is finally time to say goodbye. When I first started writing this story, I never imagined how far it would go. What began as a simple idea slowly grew into a journey filled with love, heartbreak, healing, forgiveness, and hope. Chapter after chapter, scene after scene, these characters became more than just names on a page. They became people whose joys and sorrows I carried with me every day. But more importantly, this story would never have reached its ending without all of you. From the very first chapter to the final page, you stayed. You laughed with the characters. You cried with them. You celebrated their victories. You felt their pain. You became part of their journey. And for that, I am deeply grateful.
Three years.Sometimes I still found it difficult to believe how much life could change in three years.There was a time when I thought my world had ended.A time when every morning felt heavier than the last.A time when grief sat beside me so constantly that I mistook it for part of myself.Back then, I couldn't imagine this.I couldn't imagine standing where I was now.Happy.Truly happy.Not because life had become perfect.Not because pain had never existed.But because somewhere along the way, Liam and I learned that happiness wasn't the absence of heartbreak.It was choosing to keep loving despite it.And love, it turned out, was stronger than either of us had ever expected.The idea of getting married again started as a joke.At least, I thought it was.It happened on a quiet Sunday afternoon.We were at home.The twins yes, Nathan's children whom he constantly forced us to babysithad just left after turning our living room into what looked like a natural disaster.I was help
Daisy's POV Time has a strange way of moving. When you're hurting, every day feels endless. When you're healing, months disappear before you realize they've passed. Before I knew it, summer had faded into rainy afternoons, and rainy afternoons had given way to cooler evenings. Almost eight months had passed since I returned to work. Eight months of rebuilding. Eight months of learning how to live again. Eight months of choosing each other every single day. Life never returned to what it had been before. I don't think it ever could. But somewhere along the way, Liam and I stopped trying to get our old life back. Instead, we built a new one. And surprisingly... it was beautiful My mornings always started the same way. With Liam. No matter how late he worked. No matter how many meetings waited for him. No matter how busy our schedules became. He always woke up before me. Always. Sometimes I'd open my eyes and find him already dressed for work, sitting on the edge of
Three weeks after returning to work, I finally stopped counting the days.Not because everything was better.Not because the pain had disappeared.But because for the first time in months, life had started moving forward without me constantly looking over my shoulder at the past.Healing wasn't dramatic the way people imagined it.There wasn't a single morning where I woke up and suddenly felt whole again.There was no miraculous moment where grief packed its bags and left.Instead, it happened quietly.In pieces.A day where I laughed without feeling guilty afterward.A night where I slept through until morning.An afternoon where I managed to work for hours without thinking about what I'd lost.Little victories no one else noticed.But I did.And Liam noticed all of them.Even the ones I tried to hide.Especially those.That Friday afternoon, I was sitting at my desk reviewing reports when I sensed someone watching me.I didn't need to look up.I already knew who it was.Liam sat ac
Daisy’s POV Two months. That was what everyone kept saying, like time alone could stitch a person back together. Two months of breathing, eating, sleeping in a house that felt too big when Liam wasn’t beside me and too small when he was. Two months of pretending I understood how to exist in a world that kept moving even after mine had stopped. People heal, they said. They never said what to do when healing felt like remembering in reverse. I stood in front of the mirror longer than I needed to that morning, fingers gripping the edge of the sink like it might steady the parts of me that still didn’t feel fully attached. My reflection looked like me, but not quite. A little paler. A little quieter. Like something inside had dimmed, and no one had found the switch yet. Behind me, the bedroom door opened. I didn’t turn immediately. I already knew it was him. Liam always moved like the room belonged to him even when he tried not to. Controlled steps. Quiet presence. The kind of si
Liam’s POV I didn’t sleep that night, and I didn’t even try. Every time I closed my eyes, Daisy was there pale under hospital lights, still in a way the world was never meant to be still. And every time I forced my mind away from her, it dragged me back to the same place. The same words. The fetus couldn’t survive. Not like an explanation. Like a sentence that kept getting repeated until it carved itself into me. And beneath it all always beneath it was Veronica’s face. Calm. Composed. Almost detached, like she had merely rearranged something on a table rather than destroyed a life. That was what I couldn’t shake. Not the violence. Not even the betrayal. But the absence of remorse. By morning, something inside me had settled into a shape I didn’t recognize. Rage fades when it burns long enough. What replaces it is colder. Heavier. More deliberate. I left before Daisy fully woke. She was still asleep on the couch, wrapped in a blanket too large for her frame, her







