Epilogue.

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Asah is a small word hidden inside a dead sect of the Hebrew language. You probably will not find the definition of it outside of Bible scriptures in the original, un-translated version.

A short definition: to accomplish; to carry out or finish a deed.

In full, there are up to forty-four definitions of the word asah, depending on the way it is used. Each is, in part, represented in some shape or form throughout this story.

Asah: to do something good for several in need. Lindsey Matthews, without the love of a mother or father, raised two beautiful children with all the love in the world.

Asah: to return. Lucy Matthews, misguided and broken, returned to the family who needed her most, where she was most needed and most loved.

Asah: to change one life. Luke Hemmings, a boy who contains more knowledge of life in his head than you may guess, took a pieced-together girl into his trembling hands and changed a life.

And finally.

Asah: to make a name for oneself. Harper Matthews, lost. She who was once trampled by anxiety and fear has taken her place to shine amongst the stars.

So perhaps this story does have a moral.

Whatever is truly yours will hold on to you through the storm. And though you may fall, you will fall together. And whatever is yours will not leave forever.

Possibly the end

Is just the beginning.

Free Fall. // l.r.h.Where stories live. Discover now