Subject: New Beginnings (A Maggie & Twin Story) Part 3
From: SamPast@aol.com
Date: 99-05-19 21:17:19 EDT

This is one part of a long story, with many spankings (M/f, F/f, and some M/F). It starts shortly after the end of _Change of Scenery_ and involves the same characters. It was written with a co-author, who has not made her name public.

This story contains spanking of (fictional) children . If this is not your thing, then don't read it.

This story is a work of fiction. Do not copy or distribute this story without written permission from SamPast.

This story is distributed in multiple parts. See part 1 for complete disclaimers and warnings..

Send any comments to SamPast@aol.com

The next few days passed by in a blur of activity, and before Heather realized it, it was her wedding day. Bob had slept at his place the night before, and Heather found that she really missed him in bed with her, and smiled. How quickly she had gotten used to his being there and his hard, muscular body, that curved so well into hers each night. After sleeping alone all of her adult life, it was a real revelation.

Maggie woke up and ran in and out, and in and out so often that she was making Heather nervous. Soon Lisa was at the door with the twins, and told her that Charlie had gone out to help his brother get dressed, and give him some brotherly advice.

They both laughed at that, and Heather told Lisa that she wasn't sure she could stand any more of Charlie's advice. "In some ways," Heather told her, "we're so much alike, but in others so very different."

"Well," Lisa told her, "this ISN'T the time to analyze it, okay?"

The three girls came into the room and both Lisa and Heather told them how beautiful they looked. They all wore the same dress, but Maggie's was blue while the twins were in pink. Lisa had a similar dress in blue to match Maggie's. Heather finally slipped on her white dress and veil, and turned to face all of them.

"Ohhh Mom, you are soooo beautiful!" Maggie gushed.

"Well, I sure hope Bob thinks so too," Heather replied.

"Ohhhh, Mom, he will, don't worry about Daddy!" Maggie reasoned.

Suddenly Robin ran into the room, telling them all that the Limo was downstairs, "It's a big black one. Come see!"

Maggie and Jenn ran to look out the window, just before they heard a knock at the door. Maggie ran to open it, almost falling over the twins.

"Whoa girls," yelled Lisa. "Let the man in, but don't run him over!" Lisa directed the driver which stuff had to go, and he started taking stuff to the elevator, while Heather looked around for the last time as a single woman. They still had a few things in the apartment, but Charlie had said he would take care of it while they were gone.

Lisa gave her some space to quietly say goodbye to her old life, while she shepherded the girls together to check them over. Coming to the door, Heather announced she was ready, and walked with Lisa to the elevator and got into the limo.

Bob was at the hall with Charlie, pacing back and forth, almost unable to speak a coherent sentence. "My goodness, Bob, get a grip," Charlie told him.

"Weren't YOU nervous on your wedding day?" Bob asked his brother.

"Seems to me, I recall that," Charlie laughed, and patted him on the back. "Look, for what it's worth, I think that you and Heather are perfect for each other, and I think you will be very happy. That's not to say that I don't think you have some adjustments to make, or things to work out, but I know you will."

Bob peeked out into the chapel and saw that the room was filling up. "Well, where IS she?" he said aloud to himself. Just when he thought his nerves would break, they heard the limo pull up and Charlie dragged him away from the window, so he wouldn't see Heather.

The Rabbi walked in then, and asked if they were ready. "I guess so, Rabbi Goldstein, as ready as I am going to be," Bob replied.

"Well, that's okay. No groom is ever entirely ready," the rabbi chuckled.

Charlie and Bob took their place at the Chupah after walking down the aisle. The twins came next followed by Maggie, then Lisa, and finally everyone stood as Heather came down, on her Uncle George's arm. Bob looked at this beautiful vision and wondered how he EVER got to be so lucky.

The Rabbi started the service, and then Bob and Heather exchanged the vows they had written especially for each other.

"To you my love," Heather began, "I pledge my heart, my soul, and my future. I, uh, I." Heather stopped. She couldn't remember the words she had written down. She decided to go by what she was feeling in her heart. "You know, before I met you, I thought I would spend my life alone. You were what I've been waiting my whole life for. And I can't remember what my life was like before you. I can't wait to wake up with you every morning, and raise our beautiful daughter together. I love you so much. I will stay always, by your side, as we walk , hand in hand, and weather any storm that comes our way, together, as we were meant to be."

Bob was amazed. He didn't think he could feel any more love for her than he already had, but somehow he did. He briefly thought of the vows that he had written down on index cards, that laid in his pocket, and knew he couldn't say just that.

He began, "Heather, I pledge to you my trust, my faith in you, my undying love, and my protection. May we grow old together, and always remember the way we feel today. The minute I saw you, I knew we were meant to be together. And I can't think of anything more wonderful than raising Maggie together. She is my daughter, as much as you are my new, lovely wife. I can't wait to start our new life together."

The Rabbi then asked them each to sip the wine he blessed from the same glass, and then wrapped it in a handkerchief, and put it on the ground. Bob stomped on the glass, as everyone yelled, "Mazel Tov," and "Congratulations."

The Rabbi didn't need to tell the groom to kiss the bride. She was already in his arms.