Her face was glowing. “I’m glad you’re leaving, but I’m—I’m going to miss you,” Dr. Keller said.
Ashley took his hand and said warmly, “I’m going to miss you, too. I don’t know how I... how I can ever thank you.”
Her eyes filled with tears. “You’ve given me my life back.” She turned to Dr. Lewison.
When I’m back in California, I’ll get a job at one of the computer plants there.
I’ll let you know how it works out and how I get on with the outpatient therapy.
I want to make sure that what happened before never happens to me again.
“I don’t think you have anything to worry about,” Dr. Lewison assured her.
When she left, Dr. Lewison turned to Gilbert Keller. “This makes up for a lot of the ones that didn’t succeed, doesn’t it, Gilbert?”
It was a sunny June day, and as she walked down Madison Avenue in New York City, her radiant smile made people turn back to look at her.
She had never been so happy. She thought of the wonderful life ahead of her, and all that she was going to do.
There could have been a terrible ending for her, she thought, but this was the happy ending she had prayed for.
She walked into Pennsylvania Station. It was the busiest train station in America, a charmless maze of airless rooms and passages.
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