Summer melted into fall, and they month flew by without a hitch. Nagisa and Tomoya found a place only a block away from the bakery and continued their occupational endeavors there. Akio got his cast of when he was told, and continued playing baseball without problems. Tomoya had loved working in the bakery; he was planning on asking Akio for a partnership. He needed to make enough money to support more than himself now. Tomoya stretched his arms as Nagisa and he walked hand in hand from city hall. They had just signed the papers and they were officially Mr. And Mrs. Okazaki Tomoya. Nagisa giggled as she said it to herself.
"Tomoya, I feel so silly. Now whenever someone yells 'OKAZAKI!' they will be yelling my name too," Nagisa said. The immature jokes were spurned from their obvious happiness. They walked hand and hand to their new house, barely keeping their eyes off of each other. Tomoya would glance front wards every few second to make sure no cars were coming though. When the got home, the new name plate in place, they sun had begun to set.
"Nagisa, what are we having for dinner?" Tomoya asked as he took his shoes off. He tried to keep the conversation flowing even though they were both nervous; after all it was their first night as husband and wife.
"Is chicken and rice alright?" Nagisa spit out. She was already rushing into the kitchen before he could respond. The dinner was filled with awkward silences and even more awkward remarks.
"So how was your day today?" Nagisa asked eating her food. Tomoya laughed and responded:
"Pretty good, I just got married is all," The both broke up into a fit of laughter. The laughing was easier than conversations. Nagisa moved over to Tomoya when their fit had died down.
"Tomoya, we will always be together?" Nagisa asked.
"Forever and ever," Tomoya said kissing the top of her head. They went to bed that night, together for the first time they slept side by side.
"Tomoya," Nagisa mumbled in her sleep as she began to drift off. They only thing going through Tomoya's head at the time, and the rest of his life were three simple words.
I love you.