Jennifer2116
There are many touching stories on those horrible years of war. My grandparents didn't want their story to bury with them when their moment had to arrive. My grandmother decided to write down their love story in a notebook. My grandpa, on the other hand, started to add more anecdotes, more details, more thoughts, more tears on the last pages a week after my grandma deceased.
I remember those days when I used to spy behind my grandpa's studio room door. He was crying and smiling at the same time while reading the notebook. Obviously, he saw me every time I was watching him. He closed the notebook, wiped his tears and called me. He knew I loved cookies, he had a jam full of it in his desk next to an old photograph of him with grandma young, sitting on a bench at the park, hugging each other happily. He told me stories, gave me a cookie and one of those days he said "This relic darling, will be on your hands right after you turn 16 years old".
And here I am writing their story again, with every note and detail told by them. In memorial of the Adkins'; here you got their story.