She had become a nomad, a traveller that never settled down and always sought refuge from one city to the next, one world to another. Her life was never dull as all her years were filled with wartime memories of busy London and the English countryside, seafaring adventures to the Lone Islands and America, and heartache as she left Narnia, England, and her past behind after the horrific train crash that changed everything.
As Susan walked through the gates of the Garden and saw her siblings waiting for her--whole, happy and so much more alive that she had ever seen them--she knew her travels had finally reached their end.
Wow, yes! I love that Susan gets to have a life after the train crash, even though it's one of seeking refuge, but I also love this end of her journey. Lovely!
I don't see her as the type to settle down after everyone has gone; there's nothing or no-one waiting for her so she may as well go exploring all over the world even if it's by herself (though I'm sure she'll have met many interesting people along the way).
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As Susan walked through the gates of the Garden and saw her siblings waiting for her--whole, happy and so much more alive that she had ever seen them--she knew her travels had finally reached their end.
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