The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, 1938

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The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, 1938
The cinema becomes a somewhat regular hangout spot for Wanda and Louis, who have grown to be best friends in the years since the Wrights moved across the pond.
"You know, Wanda, you've made me such a very, very happy man these dozens of years of friendship."
"And you've made me a rather delightful person, much more than I would naturally be."
"I'm not sure I fully believe that, but...well the thing is..."
"Yes?"
"Wanda, will you marry me?"
"Of course I will marry you! There's no need to make a fuss of it. I love you to the very moon and back, and I would not have it any other way."
"Neither would I, my love. Neither would I."
Now that they are officially reunited and in a relationship, Louis comes to visit Wanda almost every day after work, usually staying for dinner too.
The children are great fans of Louis as well, always enjoying hearing his stories from being a doctor and his stories from living in England.
It isn't terribly long before they even start considering him like a father, especially when they notice how much their mother seems to adore him.
One summer evening, Wanda and Louis drop the triplets off at the cinema, leaving to take a walk together along the pier. As they walk along, the two find themselves growing closer and closer together.
They stop as the sun begins to set.
No words are said as both lean forward to meet the other in a kiss and embrace.
After nearly two decades of friendship, they find that they don't need words to say "I love you".
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson serve their duty to their country as a doctor and nurse, respectively, during the war.
The triplets are left in the care of their cousins, Vita and Augusta, and their father, Franklin Baker.
The years go by anxiously fast as the family watches the war in Europe rage on and on, and soon they see their own country enter the fight.
It is in this troubled time that the triplets reach their thirteenth birthday, coming into their own in the middle of a war.
Unfortunately for the family, their time together is nearing an end, as Louis and Wanda both decide to aid the war efforts.
Finally, the family returns home to Brindleton Bay just in time for the new year. Despite the war in Europe, the family hopes that the next decade will be safer and more together than the last.