Baby girl, you haven't done anything wrong. You've been through such a lot. Well, in my sane state, I know that. Jack knew about my problems, and he just hung in there, just kept loving me and loving me, putting all my needs ahead of his own, promising me I'd be safe with him, that I could trust him. Oh, God, she said, tears coming in spite of the fact that she was so, so happy. God, he's wonderful. Joey, she said in a near whisper, he wants the baby as much as I do. This
by Robyn Carr
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The excerpt reflects a moment of emotional vulnerability as a young woman acknowledges her struggles and reassures herself that she has not done anything wrong. The presence of someone supportive, like Jack, emphasizes the importance of love and understanding in overcoming personal challenges. This relationship has provided her with a sense of safety and trust, which are crucial elements in her healing process.

Amidst her tears of happiness, she expresses her joy over Jack's commitment to her and their future, particularly regarding their baby. This connection underlines a shared desire for family and companionship, indicating that both partners are invested in their journey together. The warmth of their bond captures the essence of hope and love, key themes in Robyn Carr's "Virgin River."

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