It was a mild, yet fair morning at the Heeler house. In the backyard of the Heelers, Bluey, her father, and her sister were playing on the swing. Everything for the wedding has already been set in stone; the couple will officially announce their wedding in the backyard with both families witnessing their love bloom. More importantly, Lyon will have a maternal figure in his life. But what is unaware for the wolf dog may shock him forever.
"Higher….higher," said Bandit, pulling Bingo as she giggled. "And release!" He lets go of the swing, with the five-year-old heeler shouting. Bluey points at a spot on the ground, asking her father a question. "Will Frisky and Rad get married right on this spot?" Bandit eyes at the spot. "Yep," he said.
"Ooh, so well do flower girl down here? And Lyon follows us with the rings," inquired the seven year old Heeler.
"Yep," confirmed Bandit.
Again release," shouted Bingo. The playful father turns back, and starts pulling Bingo by the feet again. "Higher…higher.. And re-," but he suddenly closes his eyes, lolls his head back, and snores. The girls giggle. "Dad, wake up," shouted both girls. Bandit immediately wakes up. "What? Huh," he added, looking around. "Oh, hi Bingo. How's it going," said Bandit, letting go of Bingo. "Oh, sorry. Must have nodded off."
"Can I have a turn," asked Bluey. Suddenly, Chilli appears standing on the backsteps. "They're here," she said bluntly. The game was cut short, with Bandit slowing down the swing. "Sorry, Bluey. It's time to go," said Bandit, ceasing the fun. Bingo hops off the swing, and Bluey lets out a worried face. The entire family comes to the front yard, with the grils descending down the front steps with their bookbags, followed by Bandit. Just now, a Toy Fox Terrier man, wearing a white dress shirt, and tie along with his tablet. His name was Bucky Dunstan, who was an old classmate of Bandit. The same one who mocked his drawings back then. He appears to be explaining the house features to an Old English Sheepdog couple. The couple appear to have fringes covering their eyes.
"I've named my feet Tina and Tonya. Teena. Tonya. Tina. Tonya," addressed Bingo to her drawn feet with faces. She raises her left foot, then her right foot. Bluey couldn't help but let out a sad face when she saw the real estate agent trying to sell their beloved home. "Oh, it doesn't have a pool," asked one of the sheepdog couple. "Oh, no. You won't need one. Queensland summers aren't that hot," said Bucky exaggeratingly. He was quite the smooth talker when it comes to selling homes. The Terrier waves to the Heelers. Both parents wave back, with Bandit letting out a half serious expression. Bingo waves back as well. However, Bluey refused to do the same. "Don't wave at him, Bingo," admonishes Bluey. "Why not," asked the young red helper pup curiously. "Cause he's selling our house," said Bluey all upset. "Oh, that's nice," said Bingo, still unaware of the true reason why these people are at their front yard. She hops on her left leg towards the car. "Tina! Tina! Tina!"
Both girls are being dropped off to their schools for one last time after the wedding. Both parents are there since they've already submitted their two weeks' notice for both their jobs, due to Bandit's new job relocation. Bandit is driving with Chilli in the front passenger seat. "Are those dogs with no eyes going to buy our house," asked Bluey with an uncomfortable expression.
"I don't know, sweetheart. The agent's just showing them around to see if they like it," explained Chilli, who is feeling discomfort as well. "But if they like it, they'll buy it."
Chilli nods, letting out a "Probably."
Out of everyone, Bingo seems to be least affected by the news as she kept using her fingers to jump on the objects through the window. Bluey was still not feeling any joy that their family is relocating to a faraway city. "Why do we have to sell our house?""
"We've been over this, Bluey. Dad's got a new job in another city."
"But what's wrong with this city," protests the seven year old. Deep down, Chilli doesn't want to move away either. Knowing this means she would leave all her friends, family, and old life in the Queensland home. The very same home where her first daughter had her first steps. The mother looks through the window of the city's scene with sadness. "Nothing," she mutters. Bandit had an awkward expression, trying to break the silence, and convince the family this will be the best for them all. "But, this job pays lot more money, which means we can give you kids a better life," he said eyeing at Bluey.
"I don't want a better life!" Bluey looks away, with both arms crossed.
"Bluey, it will be an adventure," reassured her daughter with a half sad smile.
"I think they do have eyes, but they're just covered by their fringe," said Bingo, pointing out to the Sheepdog couple at their house.
Meanwhile, back at the Glasshouse school, Calypso was reading a story to her class, getting to the finale. The rest of the children were sitting down on a large white rug. Bluey and Lyon were next to each other, hoping they spend time with each other as much as they can before Bluey's family is off for good. The blue heeler was too distracted to hear the story, as well as the wolf dog, consoling his cousin. "And they all lived happily evert after. The end," said the teacher closing the book. The rest of the class went 'Oooh', all except Lyon and Bluey. Suddenly, Bluey raises her hand.
"Yes, Bluey," asked Calypso.
"Why do stories always have happy endings," she asks questioning if there is a story where there is a sad one. She asks in order to process her situation. The teacher was slightly surprised by that question. "Well, I guess 'cause life gives us enough sad ones," addresses Calypso, holding the book in her lap.
"Yeah, like when my guinea pig ran away, my mums told me he might come back, but he didn't," said Pretzel looking down sadly.
"Aww," said the children sympathizing with the Chihuahua. "Probably a snake ate him," added Rusty, with Pretzel shocked by the remark. "My dad doesn't live with my mum, and now he's lonely all the time," added Winton, with a saddened expression too. "Aww," repeated the children. "Our mum likes your dad," said one of the terrier triplets.
Bluey hugs her knees with great dejection. "My dad is moving us to another city and I'll never see any of you ever again," she said plainly. "What?!" Everyone (except Lyon since he knew beforehand about the move), express dramatically with a "What?!" The rest of the children huddle around the blue heeler, howling. Lyon looks at them with sadness, rubbing his arm. He too is sad but doesn't feel the urge to howl in sadness with them. Oh, Bluey. You shouldn't have to go through this, he thought. Calypso pulls out another storybook, deciding to teach her class, especially Bluey, a vital lesson. "Let me read you this story," she said calmly. The children break up the group hug, and start sitting down. Lyon was intrigued by this story, hoping there might be an answer from Calypso to resolve this conundrum.
"It's called The Farmer. See what you think of this ending. It appears to be a Japanese popup book with mini characters and animals. There was a grey dog with a long beard, hoe, and conical hat in front of the mountains and a field of crops, with a hint of pink hue. "Once there was a farmer who owned a beautiful horse," said the teacher, narrating the story. A horse then pops up; it appears to have brown spots. "But one day his horse ran away," she states each time she flips the page, and a new pop up shows. "Upon hearing the news, his neighbours came to visit. 'That's such bad luck,' they said. 'We'll see,' replied the farmer." Calypso turns the page, revealing a background of tress and a fence, stylized in light blue. "The very next morning, his horse came back, and it brought three wild horses with it." There were black, brown, and cream horse pop up, posed to be rearing or bucking breeds. The view pans over to the mountain backdrop with the neighbours popping up again.
"'Wow', said the neighbours. 'That's such good luck.'"
"'We'll see,' replied the farmer." The children seem absorbed to this story. Calypso moves on to the next page. This page has no background, but a fence in the foreground. The brown horse is shown bucking, with a small dog on its back. "The next day his son tried riding one of the horses, but it threw him off and he hurt his leg." The scene appears to have a small room as the backdrop. The farmer stands inside next to his son, who lies down on a cot. The son has bandages on his leg and head. Once again, the neighbours appear again. "The neighbours said, 'That's bad luck.' 'We'll see,' replied the farmer.'"
The story progresses with more vibrant mountains and distant houses on a hill popping up, this time in green. "The next day, soldiers came to the village." A pair of soldiers appear with shields and spears. On the facing page, a horse-drawn cart pops up, with three more young dogs in back. The dogs walk towards the cart.
"-and made all the young men join the army. But they didn't take the farmer's son because his leg was hurt." The next page shows the farmer's son standing with a crutch, watching the group leaves. Again, the neighbours appear. "'That's such good luck,' said the neighbors."
The farmer pops in. "'We'll see,' said the farmer." Immediately after the last scene, Calypso closes the book, calmly looking at her class. The children were bewildered by that ending. "Is that it," asked Indy.
"What happens next," asked Mackenzie, curious about this ambiguous ending.
"Why didn't he want to join the army," asked Jack referring to the farmer's son.
"What were the horses name," inquired Honey, fiddling with her glasses.
"I would have called the white one Snowy," remarked Coco.
Yeah, and the black one Midnight," added Chloe.
"Maybe those army men were the baddies," said Rusty to Jack,
It seems the children were more absorbed about the little details of the story without realizing the main morale of the Japanese story. Yet, the only ones that were not part of the discussion are Bluey and Lyon. "I do not comprehend. What was the moral of the story," asked Lyon. Although he was one of the class bookworms, he two was puzzled by the ambiguous ending. "Is there a happy ending or a sad ending," asked Bluey. She too is left by a lot of questions, but she wants to know about endings a lot.
"It's both" said Calypso, shrugging calmly.
"I don't understand," said Bluey.
"Yeah, me either," admitted Lyon.
"Come here," said Calypso. Both children scoot closer. Calypso places her hand on Bluey's shoulder. "Everything will work out the way it's supposed to, Bluey," reassured the schoolteacher. "And Lyon, some things in life are out of our hands. However, we have the choice to make decisions that work out for us," she said eyeing at Lyon. Lyon wasn't too sure what she meant by that quote, but he wonders how this might relate to his cousin and the changes that may arise in the Heeler family. Bluey felt reassured by Calypso's consoling, knowing there might be something good from all this.
"Let's play army," shouted Rusty, standing up.
"Yeah," said Jack as well, who was standing up.
On the way back to home, all four dogs were in the car: Bandit, Lyon, Bluey, and Bingo. They appear to be singing about a love song that seemingly teases Radley and Frisky's wedding.
"Frisky and Radley sitting in a tree. K-I-S-S-I-N-G. First come love, then comes marriage."
All four sang with Bingo singing the last bit. "Then the little dinosaur, sitting in the carriage!"
"Yeah, wait what," asked Bandit confused by the dinosaur part. Lyon too couldn't help but smirk as he rolled his eyes. Bluey sticks her head out of the window, shouting with joy.
"You're in a good mood, Bluey," said Bandit eyeing at his daughter.
"Yeah! Calypso said that everything was going to work out, so that means those dogs who can't see aren't going to buy our house," explained Bluey.
"Well, I'm not sure that's what Calypso meant," contradicted the father.
"I think they might change their mind. A house isn't sold immediately," said Lyon.
"I don't mind if those dogs buy our house," added Bingo, still unaware that this move means moving away from her childhood city.
On Bandit's dash console, a screen shows the same realtor, Bucky, calling him. He presses the answer button with an unimpressed look. "G'day Bucky," greeted Bandit.
"Banditus! Good news. They wanna buy the house!"
A disturbing air was felt between both Bluey and Lyon. "What," asked Bluey with great distress. "Um, can I call you back later," whispered Bandit with a panicked expression, knowing how upset her daughter was. "Yeah. Share the good news with the fam," said Bucky, not aware of upsetting the two children. "This isn't happening," mutters Bluey. Lyon places his hand to his cousin's shoulder. He's doing his best to hold back tears, not wanting to make it about him. Bandit looks through the mirror with sadness as well. "I'm sorry, mate," he said quietly.
Back at the Heeler house, the parents were tucking their kids to sleep. Bingo had a mountain full of stuffed animals around her, fast asleep. Bandit was trying to comfort the upset Bluey. "Please don't make us move, Dad," she pleads emotionally. Bandit felt conflicted by this. "Oh, Bluey," said Bandit.
"Mum, please tell Dad not to make us move." The red heeler mother looks at both father and daughter, who wanted to say something. But just as she opens her mouth, she looks away, and quietly leaves the room. "Ah, Chilli," said Bandit with discomfort.
Back at Radley's house, Lyon looked away looking out the window. Radley could sense something was troubling his son. "All good, mate," asked Radley. Lyon shook his head no. "No, dad. Everything is not good. Bluey is leaving me forever." Rad felt sorry for Lyon feeling this way, but in no way, they're different either. "I'm sorry, sport. That's just how these things work." The red blue heeler mix rubs his shoulder. "Listen, there's something I should probably tell you, and I think now would be the right time before tomorrow's wedding. Lyon, we're-"
"Can it wait? I just need time to process all this," said Lyon. Radley wanted to tell him, but it seems telling he, along with Frisky, and Lyon are all moving away to West Australia due to Radley's reassignment back to his original work site. "No worries. Good night," said Radley, giving him a goodnight kiss on his forehead. He walks backwards, closing the door. He then receives a phone call from Bucky, who is too planning to sell the house. "Hello?"
"G'day, mate. Just wanted to let you know tomorrow morning I'm stopping by to hang the fore sale sign."
"Hey, no," admonishes Radley silently. "Not when Lyon is here! I want to break the news to him myself. He won't like it when he sees the fore sale sign."
"Ah, alright. Then I'll come after you guys leave the house."
The next day, two cars are parked in the cul-de-sac. It appears Frisky's and Stripe and Trixie's vehicles are there, meaning the wedding plans are on their way. Frisky appears to be in the yard along with Chilli, Stripe, Bandit, and Trixie. Frisky appears to be directing Stripe to position the wooden arch for the wedding. Chilli is raking the leaves, and Bandit is untangling a box of party lights. Trixie is instructing the kids for their roles. "Alright children, ready," she asks the four kids. Bluey doesn't seem to be in the rehearsal. It was just Bingo, Muffin, Socks, and Lyon. The three girls are wearing their floral crowns, and Lyon a white bow tie.
"Ready," said all four. "And…go!" The grey heeler is directing them to where they will walk down the path. The three girls are throwing flowers, with Lyon following them behind with a pillow that has two pebbles for pretend rings. He learned his lesson last time and prefers not to use the real rings until the wedding.
"FLOWERS," shouted Muffin as she stomps forwards, much faster than her two cousins Bingo and Socks.
"A bit slower, Muffy," advises Trixie, walking the kids back to their starting positions. "And you don't have to say, 'flowers'."
"Sowwy," said Muffin.
Stripe grows with the effort of dragging the wooden arch. "A bit more. Yep. That's it," said Frisky with a smile. The blue heeler lets go of the arch. Both Trixie and Chilli walk up to check up on the progress while Trixie provides signals to the flower girls and ring boy. "Hey, Chilli, I hear someone's going to buy the house," said Stripe nonchalantly. "Oh, well, maybe," said Chilli somewhat unconfidently.
"That's great!"
"No, it's not. You're leaving me here all alone," said Frisky with a grin, boastfully refusing that her best friend is leaving her behind. Both Frisky and Chill share a bittersweet moment, not wanting to be apart.
"Me first," shouted Muffin cutting short of this emotional moment. "Me first," pleaded Socks. Both girls of Stripe and Trixie were wanting to lead, but Muffin bumps into her mother. "Aah!" The adults laugh at the old's clumsiness. "Careful," said Trixie, picking her daughter up from tripping. "I need Bluey to show me how to walk," demanded the toddler.
"Well, you won't be here much longer either, Frisk," said Stripe.
"What," asked Frisky raising her brow.
Lyon was surprised by that statement from his uncle. He listened, knowing it is rude to interrupt grownup conversations. "Yeah, what," asked Chilli. Socks wander in with her flower crown blinding her eyes. Without looking down, Frisky aids the one-year-old by turning her around. She was not sure what her potential brother-in-law had to say by her not being around.
"You're moving out west with Rad after the wedding, aren't you," asks Stripe, who was confused by Frisky's lack of knowledge in the move.
"No!, Who told you that," she asks glaring at Stripe. Socks wanders to Chilli, who turns her around as well. "Uh…not Rad," said Stripe unconvincingly, twiddling his fingers.
"Why would he tell you that," Frisky was even more confuse and yet angry by being kept in the dark about moving west with Rad and Lyon. "Oh. Well um….I think Trix is calling me," said making an excuse to get out of the awkwardness of telling Frisky Rad's plans. He remembered he was told by his older brother to not blurt out the news since he intended to tell her at some point today.
"No, I'm not," said Trixie bluntly. "Where is Rad," asked Frisky with both arms crossed and a sour expression. "I sent him to get ice," said Chilli. The Cocker Spaniel let out an enraged humph, and storms off to call Radley. Lyon was caught off guard by his uncle's words. "What do you mean, moving out west," asks Lyon. The adults were shocked by Lyon's lack of knowledge as well. "Nice one, mate," said Bandit with an annoyed look at his brother.
"Hey, I didn't mean to-look Lyon, just forget what I said," insisted Stripe.
"No, I want to know. What's this about me, dad, and Frisky leaving town too?"
"Hey, Lyon, you know what? Why don't you go find your cousin Bluey? I'm sure she wants to join the rehearsal," said Chilli, distracting the wolf dog from the news. "But-," but before Lyon finishes his sentence, Chilli leads Lyon back inside the house.
"You really done it this time, Stripe," said Bandit.
"You just had to open your big mouth," said Trixie, with a half crossed, half annoyed face at her husband.
"Hey, I was trying to converse with her. Besides, Rad should have told them a long time ago," argued Stripe. Muffin runs into the yard, and collides with Socks and Bingo, knocking both down. Socks giggles along with Bingo too. "Where. Is BLUEY," demanded the toddler. When Chilli brought Lyon to the hallway entrance, Lyon couldn't help but wanted to know what his father was hiding. "Aunt Chilli, why is dad hiding secrets?"
"He's not. I'm sure there's a perfect explanation. For now, just find your cousin," said Chilli bluntly. Lyon raises a brow, and shrugs off, but he will get to the bottom of this once Rad comes back from ice. Meanwhile, Chilli goes back to the playroom, spotting an enraged Frisky calling Radley to find out about the potential move. Stripe and Trixie were arguing on the verandah outside.
"I can't believe you. Stripe. She doesn't know about the plan yet, and you had to make things worse. Not just that, but Lyon as well!"
Stripe let out an annoyed glare at his wife. "Well, I thought she and he knew!"
"No, apparently he plans to tell them before the ceremony, because he didn't know how to break it to the both of them. Think how hard it is right now for everyone right now."
Both adults exchange inaudible words, exchanging heated words at each other. Meanwhile, an impatient Frisky was waiting to hear back from her possible ex-fiancé.
"You've reached Radley Heeler. Can't pick it up right now. You know what to do," said the automatic voicemail. Frisky taps her feet impatiently. "Radley – Call. Me. Now!" She hangs up with a scowl. Chilli notices her friend is losing her cool and decides to intervene. Frisky takes a few deep breaths to keep her composure. "And breathe," said Chilli calmly.
"He's making all these plans without me," said Frisky upset over this.
"There'll be a reason. Just stay calm and keep preparing for the wedding." Frisky lets out a deep sigh and decides to play it cool until Rad arrives. "Okay. Do you mind if I take the for-sale sign down for the wedding? It's a bit of an eyesore."
"Great idea," said Chilli giving her friend a reassuring thumbs up on both hands. "But this isn't over," said Frisky pointing at her friend with a stern look. Chilli can sense something big may happen, and wonders if the wedding would be a bust if the bride loses it.
At the front yard, Bluey was sitting at the front stairs with a sad look. Lyon spotted his cousin. "I was wondering where you are, Bluey. Where were you? You're missing out on practice," said Lyon. "I don't feel like doing it now," said Bluey. Lyon looks at his cousin, emphasizing her about these changes. "Bluey, you're suppose to be at flower girl practice," shouted Muffin. The rest of the girls show up. "Sorry, Muffin. I don't feel like it right now."
"Why not," asked the sassy three year old.
"She's upset because she doesn't want Dad to sell the house, but I don't mind," added Bingo cheerfully.
"Oh! Well, then you need to get rid of that sign," said Muffin, pointing at the for sale sign with her bouquet.
"Huh," said both Lyon and Bluey.
"That sign means the house is for selling. So if you get rid of it, then the house won't be for selling anymore," suggested the three year old."
"I think Muffin may be on to something. We can stop you from moving if we get rid of that sign," said Lyon.
"Then everything will work out! That's it, Muffin," said Bluey gleefully. All five kids cheer, and race towards the for sale sign near the curbside of the street. Bluey leans towards Socks to tell her job. "Socks, keep watch for grown-ups. If one comes, bark twice," said Bluey. Socks barks, and hide behind the letterbox, keeping watch of potential adults passing by to avoid being seen.
"Ready? And…" Lyon, Bluey Muffin, and Bingo grab the giant sign, and attempt to lift it. They're lifting as much as they can, but with no success. The sign is stuck to the ground. "It's not budging," said Muffin. "Ah! Oof! It's really stuck," said Bingo.
"Try again," said Bluey. The four attempted to try again. Lyon is giving all his might after doing some push up sessions with his dad. He wonders if it's going to take 100 pushups to truly lift up a big sign. "Please, we can't give up," pleaded Bluey.
"We, just gotta…lift this thing. But it's really stuck," huff Lyon.
Socks kept an eye out, but she then saw Frisky coming out of the house. "Ah! Grown up! Woof, woof woof," she barks. The kids were alerted and hid behind the sign. All five of them act casual, pretending the sign was not their business. Frisky saw the five kids.
"Let me help you with that, kids," said Frisky. "What," asked Bluey and Lyon. "Come on, grab that side. Let's get this out." Both Lyon and Bluey rush to hug her. "You're the best fairy godmother in the world," said Bluey. "And mum," said Lyon.
"Aww, thanks," said Frisky both appreciative and awkwardly. "Ready? One, two, th-" But just as she was about to say three, her phone rings. "Oh! Hang on," she said, pausing the lift. She pulls the phone and storms off with an angry look.
"Radley, where are you," she asked.
"Hey, wait," said Bluey.
"Hey, Frisk. Sorry for not answering sooner. I'm on my way back to the house getting ice," said Radley over the phone.
"What's this about me moving west with you?"
The kids huddled together, hoping Frisky's phone call would be done to lift the sign out. "Don't worry. As soon as Frisky is off the phone, she'll help us get the sign out," said Bluey, smiling at her cousins. "I can't believe she's helping us," added Bingo. "She's so nice," said Muffin in awe. While all four girls were glad, Lyon held both his hands, anxious about what Frisky said about moving west. "No, dad. How could you," he mutters.
"Look, babe. I was going to break this to you and Lyon both before the wedding today. Honest. They…reassigned me back to where I work from," said Radley through the phone.
Unaware that her conversation was heard in front of the kids, especially Lyon, who won't take the move well. "And you think it's okay keeping me in the dark like this?! You think it's okay once we marry you get to decide where we have to move?! Are you serious," said Frisky clenching her right hand in anger.
"Frisk, please don't get mad. I can explain. Just calm down, and we can work this out. One bad feeling won't solve-"
But then something inside Frisky snaps. "DON'T TELL ME HOW TO FEEL!" She said furiously, kicking Jeremy the Gnome, who was dressed as a groom; his hat was cracked. "Whoa," said all four girls. Lyon had a scared expression by the conversation between her and his father. "Sweetheart THIS," she said, stabbing the phone angrily to hang up with her index finger. "Sorry," she said to the shattered gnome by setting Jeremy upright. Immediately she stomps over to her car, wanting to call the whole wedding off. "Frisky, where are you going," called out Bluey.
Frisky slams her door when she gets in her vehicle. I'm just…going," she said with an upset expression while buckling her seat. "Wait, when are you coming back," asked Lyon. "I'm not," she said bluntly while starting her engine. All five cousins gasp, but Lyon steps back a bit. "What about the sign," asks Bluey.
"Leave it in, Bluey. The wedding's off," sighs Frisky.
"WHAT," all girls said, with Lyon standing silently.
"But we're flower girls," said Muffin.
Then Lyon walks up to Frisky from the passenger's window. "Frisky…you're not planning on leaving? What about….us? Dad, me? You said you wanted to be in our lives…"
Frisky looks at Lyon; she could tell how hurt Lyon was by this sudden change. "Lyon…," said Frisky quietly. Both Cocker Spaniel and wolf dog exchanged hurt expressions at each other. Lyon was letting out a few tears with puffy red eyes. Frisky was at a loss for words, but she knew there was no going back. "Why is dad wanting to move? And are you leaving us because you don't want to move," asked Lyon.
"I'm sorry," she said in a defeated voice. Her tires screech and drive out of the cul-de-sac. The five kids look at the street as they watch the runaway bride storm off. "Poor Jeremy," said Socks sadly looking at the gnome. Lyon falls over, kneeling down. Frisky not wanting to marry his dad? His father forcing the family to move to West Australia? This was all too much for Lyon to take in. He looks at both his hands, shaking. Bluey saw her cousin, who was wiping his eyes. She kneels down, and comforts Lyon. Lyon was breathing so heavily from this. Bluey shushes him, comforting him because she realizes with Frisky calling the whole thing off, it greatly affected the wolf dog.
And what of Rad? Does he know his silence had led to these to these consequences? Would his relationship with his son dwindle down like the last time? Does this mean the end of the wedding?
Well, the moment you've all been waiting for. The Sign. I've decided to make this a part 1 and 2 chapter, where it will create some suspense. I know part 2 will have a ton of drama, and suspense, hoping to capture Lyon's end on the turn of events, but I am sure everyone will get their happy ending. We'll see as Calypso said.