Even though she is long gone, Wanda makes sure to include her mother, Virginia, on her special day.
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Even though she is long gone, Wanda makes sure to include her mother, Virginia, on her special day.
I woke up today feeling empty. So many years of travel, so many years full of adventure and companionship...but I am done.
I have no energy left. I am empty.
I couldn't help myself, finally. I had to tell Jamie. I had to tell her it was over.
But I realize now I underestimated her. She understood what I needed then, and although sad to part, she did not try to keep me for herself. She understood I needed to go home.
And now? Well, now I am going home.
-From the diary of Wanda Wright, circa 1935
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."
Wanda has aged up into a rambunctious and confident child. She adores her mother and aunt, and has grown rather protective of her older brother