A/N: This is my first Frasier fanfic. I was hesitant to post this since there aren't many Frasier/Lilith fics. But the ending to season 11's Guns 'n neuroses drove me nuts, so I had to write my own version. Don't forget to comment/review. Anyway, I hope you like it!

"Goodbye, Lilith."

"Goodbye, Frasier."

For a moment Lilith stood in the doorway of her hotel room, watching as Frasier waited patiently for the elevator doors to open. She couldn't help but reminisce the wonderful moments they shared together. Even though they'd been divorced for eleven years Lilith still felt herself occasionally thinking of Frasier. Spending a quiet evening together in her hotel room brought back those familiar memories and that feeling; a feeling that made her feel comfortable whenever she was around him. Lilith knew she wasn't one to openly display her emotions, but seeing Frasier again stirred up those feelings she told herself had been long gone. And after saying goodbye it felt like the last time she would ever see him. Of course there would be the times when she would drop Frederick off at Frasier's apartment, but this goodbye felt like the last one.

After Lilith closed the door she went over to her suitcase to finish packing. While she placed her neatly folded clothes inside, part of her wished that Frasier would come back and knock on the door. She wished that they could spend another evening together. But she knew that any chance of getting back together was unlikely. Years ago they both told each other they had moved on, and that's how it stayed. Frasier had his family and his career in Seattle, while Lilith had their son to take care of and her career to keep up with in Boston.

Boston. The city she called home. The city she and Frasier used to call home. It all felt so far away.

Lilith checked the time on the clock next to the bed. Her flight to Boston was in an hour. Even though she had convinced herself she was over him, there was something she just had to do before she left.

She went to her cell phone but stopped. This was something she couldn't do over the phone.