Disclaimer: I do not own Yugioh, its characters, or the event. Rated R for language, bloody violence, and dark themes. ********************************************************************

This is the last chapter and trust me, it's a sad one. WAHHHH!!!!!

Chapter 4: Sayonara, Koishii Tenshi

Even though the nightmare was over, it wouldn't bring back his precious aibou. Endless tears flowed down Yami's face as he watched the sun set. He wanted nothing more to hold Yugi and never let him go.

It totally tore Yami apart inside. Then he looked around at the duel monsters floating him and gave a small smile. Yugi would always be with him in his heart and memories.

It was midnight by the time Yami arrived at the Game Shop. While Yami was away, Solomon constructed a shrine to Yugi and was praying when Yami entered. "Yami, where have you been? I was worried sick!!" said Grandpa, worriedly. "I made sure this will never happen again."

That night, Yugi visited Yami in a dream. Yugi's eyes were filled with tears as he hugged his yami. Yami's eyes were in the same condition as he embraced his aibou. Yugi's wings shined brighter than the sun and his face was more angelic than ever. "Yami, before I go, I wanted to say Aishiteru, Koishii Yami."

In a flash of light, Yugi was gone and Yami woke up. With in his eyes, he kneeled by the side of his bed and whispered the Pharaoh's Prayer in Egyptian tongue. Getting back into bed, he took the picture of Yugi that stood on the nightstand and sadly stared at it, "Forgive me, aibou. I never told you how I felt because I was afraid you would reject me. Now that I know you love me, Sayonara, koishii tenshi. Aishiteru with all my heart and soul."

He kissed the picture, placed it on his pillow, and passed away in his sleep. Solomon just couldn't handle losing both his sons and had to be taken to an old age home. Yami and Yugi were buried together in Twin Pines Cemetery. A single gravestone was placed between the two graves.

With what little magic was left, the Dark Magician appeared and engraved in Egyptian on the gravestone: "Here lies our masters, bonded in life and death. May their souls find happiness and their love last for eternity." With that, he smiled and faded away.