Page 100 of Unforgettable
The world seemed to still around them - the horses, the rising sun, the quiet rhythm of the land holding the moment as if it knew what it meant.
“Marry me,” he said.
No speech. No hesitation. Just truth.
Tears filled her eyes before she could stop them, her hand shakingly, instinctively lifting to her mouth.
“Yes,” she whispered.
Then stronger, louder for the world to hear.
“Yes.”
He rose, pulling her into him again, laughter breaking throughthe emotion as the weight of it all finally gave way to something lighter.
Something certain.
Behind them, the porch came alive with loud celebration, Brew’s family watching with knowing smiles, his brother’s high-fiving and whooping, their presence steady and unwavering.
And this time - nothing would ever stand between them again.
EPILOGUE
The seasons changed on a slow roll.
But the land remained.
The house they built stood just beyond the main homestead, close enough to feel connected, far enough to belong to them alone.
Morning light spilled across the porch where Randi often sat with her coffee, her gaze drifting across the open fields where the mustangs moved as they always had.
Wild, free, and unforgettable.
Inside, life had a different rhythm now. Laughter echoed more often. Small footsteps followed behind larger ones.
The future Brew had once spoken of had taken shape in ways neither of them had fully imagined but both had hoped for.
Randi’s studio stood just off the house, filled with canvases that told stories of land, of movement, of connection. Her work had found its place in the world, but it had also found something deeper.
Meaning.
One canvas remained untouched by anyone but them, and it hung proudly over their fieldstone fireplace.
The field of wildflowers.
The butterflies.
And two loving figures cuddled side by side, holding a child resembling them both, and their faces reflecting the deep love they shared.
Brew found her there one evening, standing before it, her fingers lightly brushing the edge of the frame.
“You finished it,” he said.
She smiled softly. “I did.”
He stepped closer, his arm settling around her as he followed her gaze with their beautiful, little girl Aster propped on his hip.
“It still feels like the beginning,” she added.
He kissed her temple gently.
“That’s because it is.”
Outside, the horses moved beneath a fading sky, their presence steady and unchanged.
A reminder ... of where they had come from … of what had been protected ... of what had been chosen.
And inside, they had it all – the dream they both had once wished for now come true.
The End.
