Fairytale Come Alive (Ghosts and Reincarnation #4)(125)
Author: Kristen Ashley

Jason stared into his mother’s eyes. Then he swallowed before his jaw got so tight, a muscle ticked there.

“How –?” he started, his voice still rough but Fiona couldn’t explain and there wasn’t time anyway.

She needed to use the little time she had wisely and make it perfect.

“I like her,” Fiona interrupted him, her eyes shifting to the pretty brunette twirling around the dance floor with her father all the while smiling happily up at him. Fiona looked back at her son. “We get news. She’s perfect for you.”

“Mum,” he whispered again.

Fiona nodded.

“Mum,” he groaned, let her hand go, that arm curved around her and both pulled her deep, holding her tight and unmoving on the dance floor as he buried his face in her neck.

Fiona held her son tight right back.

“She’s like you,” he murmured into her neck.

“I know,” Fiona replied in her own murmur.

And she did. Jason’s bride was a lot like Fiona.

“Just like you,” Jason stated fiercely, his words accompanied by a tight squeeze of his strong arms.

Fiona sighed and it felt really, really good because it was a happy one.

Then she turned her head and whispered in his ear, “I’ve not much time, my beautiful boy.” His head came up and his bright gaze caught hers. She lifted her hand to his strong jaw and prompted gently, “Dance with me.”

Jason Cameron stared into his mother’s eyes a moment then he nodded.

Then he took her hand, held it tight and pressed deep into his chest and he danced with his mother at his wedding, his beautiful, every-colored eyes never leaving hers.

* * * * *

Fairytales come with many different happy endings, for their heroines and their heroes.

And, that night, Jason Cameron got his.

* * * * *

Sally

Three years later, her eyes floating open, her head turning, her vision filled with Elly Belly sitting next to her hospital bed holding Sally’s newborn child.

Elle’s head came up from gazing lovingly at Sally’s beautiful baby’s face and Sally’s breath caught when she stared into her mother’s eyes.

And that was when Sally Cameron Ferguson got hers.