That special day.
welcometotheundertaker
Since they were expecting a baby, Mei-Rin should have not been so surprised when the mortician had proposed to her; but she couldnât help it. Nevertheless, it was one of the best surprises she had ever got. They would now be a proper family.
At first, they planned the wedding to take place after the baby was born, but the young Earl insisted that they would marry before that happens. Being still his servant, Mei-Rin had to agree. She could understand why he wanted that to happen; right now, her belly was just a bit round, and if she was given a good wedding gown, the others would not even see her pregnancy. The boy did not want to risk his or her own reputation.
That was why with her young Masterâs help the wedding was prepared as soon as it was possible, and in a dress about which she could have never dreamt about the maid turned, standing before a tall mirror. All of this for Undertaker. All for the family they would create now.
âNo, no, Mister Undertaker, you cannot see the bride before the wedding!â she could hear Lizzyâs voice coming from the corridor; she insisted on helping, and now, as Mei-Rin was ready, she made sure no-one who shouldnât see her now would enter.
After a short conversation, the mortician decided to leave, it seemed and Mei-Rin couldnât help but chuckle. Seeing it was the right time for her to go downstairs, she put her veil on and took a deep breath to calm down.
Lizzy helped her downstairs so she wouldnât trip (she did not wear her glasses, for the day was so important that she had to look beautiful), where Bard was already waiting for her. The room was full of guests, she could hear that, even though she could not remember inviting so many. Glancing at Lizzy, she understood who had done that, and she chuckled.
Feeling Bardâs hand taking her own, she focused her attention once more and let him lead her towards the dancing hall, where the whole ceremony was to be held. By that time, she could already feel tears biting her eyes, and she blinked several times, so she could see her belovedâs figure at the altar. He was there, waiting for her in a suit, with his hair gathered into a silvery ponytail on the back of his head, looking at her.
They were to be one in a moment.
As Bard led her down the aisle, she couldnât take her eyes off of her love. The sound of the wedding march was barely audible to her, for her heartbeat seemed to be much louder than that.
And before she noticed the way was over, she was already there, with her hand in Undertakerâs hand, hearing his voice formed in a quiet, âYou look beautiful.â
The ceremony was not long, but very elegant. And when the priest told them to stand up, they did so. Finny smiled as he walked over to them, holding a little cushion with two bands on it, ready for the vows.
Undertaker was the one to start; his voice was full of love, and so were his eyes, and his whole face. It was obvious, to anyone that sat there, that it was not an arranged or forced marriage. The two loved each other, and everything about them seemed to tell the whole world about that; they simply emanated the love arranged couples lacked.Â
Mei-Rinâs voice broke as she recited her own vows, sliding the golden band onto the slender, long finger, looking into the morticianâs eyes. He knew that whatever she said was genuine, just like his own vows. Lizzy sobbed quietly in the first row of chairs hiding her face in a white handkerchief.
Their hearts were beating in unison as their lips met in a kiss that sealed their promise to each other.Â
They made their way out of the room, accompanied not only by another march but also a loud applause, Mei-Rinâs hand in Undertakerâs. Their lives were no longer the same; now, they were to start a new life. This time as a husband and a wife.










