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Synopsis:
The Mortach speaks with the bereaved couple, who are relieved that their daughter now has a coffin. She is very much here to comfort and guide them during this difficult time.
3. : Tell me - you have a son, correct? Would he like to attend the death rites?cbb91297-a43f-482c-9973-6dd0c273a2de_B, cbb91297-a43f-482c-9973-6dd0c273a2de_Acbb91297-a43f-482c-9973-6dd0c273a2de_B = False, cbb91297-a43f-482c-9973-6dd0c273a2de_A = False
10. : That would be wonderful, but our son is only two... and noisy.
7. : Noisy or not, I imagine your son misses his sister.
0. : Death is not to be feared - it is to be accepted. Embraced. Perhaps attending will help?
8. : I think that's a great idea.End
4. : Mortarch, we were wondering if we might decorate Lily's grave with her drawings.cbb91297-a43f-482c-9973-6dd0c273a2de_Acbb91297-a43f-482c-9973-6dd0c273a2de_B
5. : Honey, no - the gravekeeper said we couldn't.
1. : If it will be a comfort to you, then I shall speak to the gravekeeper.
2. : Thank you - thank you so much.End
9. : Our little girl finally has a coffin. That - that news shouldn't make me so happy...cbb91297-a43f-482c-9973-6dd0c273a2de_A
11. : Grief's path is tumultuous - happiness plays as much a part as pain.
12. : You feel joy because you honour your daughter. It is a beautiful thing.
6. : When you put it like that... thanks, Mortarch.End