Marry Cecily

Your castle, normally the bustling with activities, are quiet for once, as many people's attention are fixed on you. Meanwhile, you yourself, are standing at the altar, waiting patiently for the person who will pass through the main doors.

Then Cecily enters. Not in the normal dark robe, but in a fine dress, tastefully designed, but never gaudy and not too opulent. Her ginger hair, once keep hidden, is on full display and fashioned in a bun, and have gone through the careful ministraion of your maids that it look soft and bouncy. A small crown is on top of her head.

There's some murmurs around the crowd. Many of them are scandalized by the union of a king and a woman who had once pledged her life to God. But you have prepared a lot for this day, and their mere comments, whether positive or not, are not enough to put a damper on your spirits, and judging from Cecily, her own as well. Those who object to the wedding don't really understand the implication of such a wedding. But you know, and that's what matters. And now Cecily knows as well, having told by Sara.

As a result of numerous attempts, Sara is with your child. But the two of you agree that you will marry Cecily, while Sara will remain with her as advisor. Somehow, you think that Cecily knows about you and Sara's affair but decided not to say anything for the good of all.

While you're reminiscing about the past, Cecily, chaperoned by a priest, walks toward the alter. When she is near, you help her get to next to you.

The priest presiding over the ceremony gives a boringly long sermon, that you barely respond when he finished with the sermon. Despite the evident nervousness on her part, Cecily also manage to recite her vows without problem, including the part where she renounced her vows and pledge as a nun, to instead become your queen. "I do," Cecily says as she gaze upon you, "In His name, I will guard the sanctuary of my husband,"

The place Cecily mentions is not a physical place, but a metaphor of how she would keep the peace of your household. It goes beyond 'in sickness and in health, in prosperity and in hardship, until **** do us part' as it is more encompassing.

Then comes your part and you answer in affirmative.

The priest pronounces that you and Cecily as husband and wife.

Just like that, the two of you are married. Meanwhile, seated to one side, with one of her hands on her stomach, Sara smiles happily.