This is the last chapter of my story. I wanted to thank all of you who stuck with me until the end. Without you I would have never finished it. I know that this was a bit rushed and I apologize. I just thought that this is good the way it ended in my head. Anyways thank you all so much again.
Kistune: Admin, don't I get to say something?
Sure, go ahead.
Kitsune: She already said thanks, but I'm going to say it again. Thanks for not laughing at my hair for being a weird colour and thank you for putting up with my crybaby attitude towards the end. But enough with all this sentimental crap and lets get on with the story.
10 years later:
Shortly after I finished university Kyo and I got married. I got a part-time job as an artist. I guess all my doodling in high school payed off. But the rest of the time I taught high school students. I got 's old classroom. She eventually went on to teaching university students.
Kyo and I had two twin daughters. Hatsuki and Mizume. They were both four now. Kyo and I made sure that we were good parents towards them. Luckily when they cried and hugged Kyo we never had to worry about him turning into the cat. For the first time in a long time I was happy. I met the other Sohmas who quickly befriended me (except for Rin, it took a while for her to like me).
All of the friends I had made had eventually married and moved on with their lives. Tadashi had married an American women and moved the United States with her. Miyu had married a rich business man and now lived in Osaka with him.
I seemed to be the happiest out of the three of us though. I may live a boring life, but it's a happy one. My daughters are the ones who make it the most interesting. Hatsuki and I are the closest. Mizume is closer to Kyo.
Hatsuki always asks me about the zodiac. One night she came to me crying. I sat by her bed and told her a story.
"I'm going to tell you about the Legend of the Fox. 'The cat and I were great friends.'" I brushed the hair out of her face while I told her the story. When she fell asleep I pulled my fox necklace out of my pants pocket. I paced it around her kneck. That was the last time I ever thought about the legend of the fox.
