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1847.

she hadn't realized how lonely she would feel without her son at home.

Sage had been asking her for months to go and stay with his dad and how could she have ever said no to that? he deserved to spend time with his father. after all, he wasn't just Rosie's son - he was also Atlas's son. and Rosie could see Atlas in Sage's features and in some of his mannerisms even if Sage hadn't really spent much time with him recently.

Rosie had grown up in a home with two parents who loved each other unconditionally and who had never really argued very seriously - thus, it was important to her that he got to spend as much time with his dad as he wanted to because time was precious and Atlas would always be his father, no matter what. and besides, she had never really felt ill will towards her ex-husband. life was ever-changing and sometimes feelings changed, too, but sometimes, she still missed him in ways that she couldn't explain.

there was no way that Sage hadn't sensed the way that his mother felt in all of those years, because children were so observant, especially when they were as quiet and as inquisitive.

as a teacher who worked with a variety of students from different backgrounds, she was aware of just how unique he was, how he saw the world differently from most. she wanted to protect him for as long as she lived, keeping him safe in her arms so that nobody could ever harm him. she knew Atlas would feel the same because she had always seen the love in his eyes when he looked at their son.

no mattered what happened, Sage would always have the best support system. he was so precious and so, so loved. Rosie and Atlas both made sure of that.

and while Rosie missed having him around, she knew it was only right that he got to learn more about his dad and be a part of his life.

Rosie just wished she could be there, too.