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Marital Forgiveness:
John Smith, upon finding out that his wife is an assassin in an organization that rivals the organization that he is an assassin for, has a choice. Not only does he feel betrayed at her "web of lies" (regardless of the fact that it so closely parallels his own), but she has already attempted to kill him, and he has similarly been assigned with taking her out by his company.
After a knock-down, drag-out fight, the couple finds themselves face-to-face, again brandishing firearms at each other, literally at gunpoint as they stare down each others' barrels.
John can't take the shot. He capitulates. Even though she has taken the easy out and told him that she never loved him (in a phone conversation between cars on the way to the fight), he cannot kill her. He loves her and would rather die than take her life.
John Smith is now my model for spousal forgiveness.
Feel free to comment, even if you think I'm pathetic.
John Smith, upon finding out that his wife is an assassin in an organization that rivals the organization that he is an assassin for, has a choice. Not only does he feel betrayed at her "web of lies" (regardless of the fact that it so closely parallels his own), but she has already attempted to kill him, and he has similarly been assigned with taking her out by his company.
After a knock-down, drag-out fight, the couple finds themselves face-to-face, again brandishing firearms at each other, literally at gunpoint as they stare down each others' barrels.
John can't take the shot. He capitulates. Even though she has taken the easy out and told him that she never loved him (in a phone conversation between cars on the way to the fight), he cannot kill her. He loves her and would rather die than take her life.
John Smith is now my model for spousal forgiveness.
Feel free to comment, even if you think I'm pathetic.
