The Wesenbergs’ world shattered the day they lost little Ted in a tragic pool accident. Paul tried to save him, but it was too late. Grief consumed Linda and Paul, turning their once-loving home into a battleground of blame. Their surviving son, Clark, was forgotten in the chaos, left alone with his pain.

Nightly arguments echoed through the house. Clark missed Ted deeply, but more than that, he missed his parents’ love. One night, after a fierce argument, he ran away—clutching dahlias for Ted—and sobbed at his brother’s grave. Hours passed. As night fell, he encountered teenagers in cult robes, but the cemetery keeper, Mr. Bowen, intervened and took Clark in.

Back home, Linda and Paul finally realized Clark was gone. In panic, they rushed to the cemetery and found him safe with Mr. Bowen. Listening from outside, they heard Clark pouring out his pain and how forgotten he felt. Mr. Bowen, who had lost his own family, gently reminded Clark of the love still in his life.

The reunion was tearful, healing. Mr. Bowen became their close friend, and with time, the Wesenbergs found a way to move forward. They learned grief can divide—but love, when remembered, can reunite.