Epilogue

It's been 30 years now since Calleigh Ann Morgan-Hotchner got married, she had 3 kids and her two brothers had also 3 kids, her little sister only had 2, they lived in each other's neighborhood. Today was a day to mourn for all of them, both their parents had died. But they all knew it was for the best they went together. They were standing around their parents coffins at the cemetery.

Elisabeth went up first.

"If it wasn't for these two people I wouldn't be standing here? Both saved my life at one point in my life. When I entered the BAU I didn't even know they knew each other. I've seen them become closer and closer, until an accident brought them together, it was fun to see them; my brother became overprotected when it came to his baby girl. Nothing was too much for her, and they loved each other with their mind, body and soul. It was better for them to leave this world together."

Calleigh got up next.

"My parents told me that the doctors had told mom that she couldn't have children, yet I'm here and so are my brothers and sister. We were well loved by are parents, they thought us so much and raised us to people we became. They have loved and been loved, they had their ups and downs like any other couple but they survived the toughest obstacles. It seems that after everything they've done together, dying together seemed normal; they wouldn't have been able to live without each other. We are gonna miss you, but we know it was for the best to go together. Thank you for everything, we love you."

She left to stand with her godmother while she cried along with her brothers and sister. Her eldest child Michael stood up.

"I loved my grandparents dearly as we all did. Grandpa would play ball with us boys and play with the girls and their dolls when we were little. He helped us with our homework in primary school and helped us with our troubles during high school for some of us, since some of us still are in high school and primary school. I remember the smell of fresh baked cookies after school, hot chocolate on cold winter days. Making snow angels with grandma and having snowball fights with grandpa. He thought how to ride a bike, grandma thought how to be myself and not to listen to other people, I am who I am and not somebody else. Thanks grandpa, thank you grandma. I love you. Goodbye."

The caskets were let down into the cemetery grounds. The family left the grounds. From up the hill you can see Derek and Penelope as a young couple smiling again.

THE END

A/N: Well this is it. I hope you enjoyed reading it as much as I had writing it. Thank you all for the many reviews and comments. So what did you think of this last piece?