Marriage With Uncle Marco
e, Liza found herself kneeling in front of her husband's resting place. Tears streamed d
ce trembling with grief. "We had so many plans,
ce and could almost hear his comforting voice. She continued to speak, he
feels like a part of me has been torn away. I don't know how to carry o
le breeze rustled the leaves of the surrounding trees. Liza felt a sense of pe
ve. Her mother held her close, whispering soothing words of comfort. "My dear, you'r
have physically left us, but his love and memories will fo
just miss him so much. It's hard to imagine life without
r said softly, wiping away a tear from her cheek. "Take all the time you n
t; she couldn't let her husband's memory fade away in sorrow. Instead, she would cherish the ti
ound solace in the memories she shared with her late husband, and thoug
ngs, imagining her husband's warm presence listening to her every word. It brought
following her, carrying out the specific instructions given by Liza's family to keep an eye on her. Liza's mind was in turmoi
ife without her beloved husband by her side. Thoughts of their dreams, their laughter, and the
ears welling up in her eyes. "We had so much planned, so mu
her heart ached with the void left behind. She longed for his comforting presence an
ing to find answers that seemed elusive. She felt lost, adrift in a sea of
iece. He understood her pain and sorrow, but he also knew that he had a du
der for Liza to lean on. He knew that the circumstances surrounding their marriage we
hoping Liza could somehow hear his thoughts. "I wil
f life mixed with profound sadness, making it hard for her to focus on anything else. S
er there. The pulsating music and flashing lights seemed to be in stark contrast to her so
with a warm smile. "What can I get you tonight?
ase," Liza replied softly, not i
the water. "Is there anything else I can do for yo
I just need some time to think," she sa
he couldn't pinpoint the reason for her impromptu visit to the club. Perhaps it was
t a pang of envy. Their carefree demeanor reminded her of happier ti
confusion. She knew that going to a club wouldn't solve her problems, but s