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Then one evening, about a month after the wedding, I came home from work and found rose petals scattered across the entryway floor.
The trail led into the living room, where I stopped dead.
Roses were everywhere. On the table. Across the mantel. Around the windows. In the center of the room, a huge heart had been made from petals across the floor.
Only it barely looked like the Stan I knew.
He was wearing a perfectly tailored black tuxedo that probably cost more than my car payment, and in his hand was a velvet ring box.
“Stan?” I managed. “What is this?”
“Miley,” he said, “you changed my life the moment you stopped for me. You saw me when no one else did. You gave me dignity when you thought I had nothing to offer you. And somewhere along the way, I fell in love with you.”
“I know we’re already married on paper,” he continued, “but that isn’t enough for me anymore. I want you for real. I want a real marriage, a real life, a real future. Will you marry me again? This time because you want to?”
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