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Having company in hell didn’t change the fact that you were still actually in hell.
He rocked us from side to side, more like he was trying to calm a crying baby than slow dance. “We got this, Bree. Me and you. We got this.” And for the first time since our world had exploded, I felt like maybe he was right.
But something changed between us that night. A shift in the atmosphere. A peek of the sun behind the clouds. The turning of the tide. Or, as I would later learn, the first spark in a wildfire.
Being in love with Eason Maxwell was the easiest thing I’d ever done. I’d spent so many years trying to build the perfect life with the perfect husband, the perfect kids, and the perfect company. But mastering the perception of perfect isn’t the same as finding genuine happiness.
Our bond might have been forged through tragedy, but our love flourished through patience, genuine respect, and understanding.
I remembered when it struck me that only Madison was crying in the background. I remembered busting into the room to find Luna’s bed empty. I remembered the frantic search as I yelled for Bree, my heart still clinging to hope that Luna had just gotten out of bed and gone downstairs. But carved into my soul for the rest of my days would be the earth-shattering sound of Asher shouting, “Not her daddy! My daddy!”
“I have loved you since before I knew I loved you. I have loved you since before I was supposed to love you. And I will continue to love you every single day for the rest of eternity. I cannot tell you life will always be easy. Let’s be honest, I’m still going to call you Sug sometimes.”
I don’t care how you need me or even if you need me at all—I’ll still be here, considering myself the luckiest man on the planet as long as we do this life together.”