In "The Marriage of Mary Russell" by Laurie R. King, the narrator reflects on the wedding she gifted to Holmes. Her intention was to provide a special occasion, but she was surprised when he returned the gesture with even greater generosity. This reversal highlights Holmes' ability to elevate her thoughtful gesture into something much more profound. The narrator's emotions are further complicated by the influence of Holmes' two oldest friends, who inadvertently disrupt their plans. Their interference transforms what was initially a simple gift into a cherished, invaluable memory, showcasing the intertwining of friendship, love, and the unexpected depth of shared experiences.

In "The Marriage of Mary Russell" by Laurie R. King, the narrator reflects on the wedding she gifted to Holmes. Her intention was to provide a special occasion, but she was surprised when he returned the gesture with even greater generosity. This reversal highlights Holmes' ability to elevate her thoughtful gesture into something much more profound.

The narrator's emotions are further complicated by the influence of Holmes' two oldest friends, who inadvertently disrupt their plans. Their interference transforms what was initially a simple gift into a cherished, invaluable memory, showcasing the intertwining of friendship, love, and the unexpected depth of shared experiences.