For a long time after Colin drove away, I sat on my porch holding the photograph he had given me.<\/p>\n
Arthur stood behind our little boy.<\/p>\n
Colin was eight years old.<\/p>\n
He was holding his first fishing rod.<\/p>\n
Both of them looked happy.<\/p>\n
I kept turning the picture over.<\/p>\n
Arthur's handwriting was still clear.<\/p>\n
He had wanted our son to understand that a person's worth had nothing to do with how much they could provide.<\/p>\n
I wondered how Colin had forgotten that lesson.<\/p>\n
Then I wondered whether I had forgotten it too.<\/p>\n
For four years, I had behaved as though my place in my son's home depended on how useful I could make myself.<\/p>\n
I cooked.<\/p>\n
I cleaned.<\/p>\n
I watched his children.<\/p>\n
I apologized whenever I needed anything.<\/p>\n
And when Jessica began treating me like an inconvenience, I worked even harder.<\/p>\n
I thought that if I became useful enough, nobody would want me to leave.<\/p>\n
Looking back, that makes me sad.<\/p>\n
I was seventy-three years old.<\/p>\n
I had raised a child.<\/p>\n
I had loved a husband for forty-six years.<\/p>\n
I had worked, saved, grieved, and survived things I once thought would break me.<\/p>\n
Yet I had allowed myself to believe I needed to earn the right to be treated kindly.<\/p>\n
The lottery money hadn't created that problem.<\/p>\n
It had simply given me a way out of it.<\/p>\n
I carried the photograph into the cottage.<\/p>\n
I placed it beside Arthur's blue envelope.<\/p>\n
For a moment, I looked at the two things together.<\/p>\n
His message to our son.<\/p>\n
His last letter to me.<\/p>\n
I wished he had given us those words while he was alive.<\/p>\n
But I couldn't change that.<\/p>\n
All I could do was decide what to do with them now.<\/p>\n
The following weeks brought practical matters I had been putting aside emotionally.<\/p>\n
The rental property still belonged to A&M Property Holdings.<\/p>\n
Colin and Jessica were responsible for arranging somewhere else to live.<\/p>\n
Richard's office handled the legal details.<\/p>\n
I didn't involve myself in their daily arguments.<\/p>\n
I had already spent enough years allowing their problems to become mine.<\/p>\n
That didn't mean I stopped thinking about the children.<\/p>\n
Lucas and Sophie were always on my mind.<\/p>\n
Sometimes I worried about how they were handling everything.<\/p>\n
Their parents were separating.<\/p>\n
The house they knew was no longer going to be their home.<\/p>\n
And their grandmother had moved away.<\/p>\n
That was a great deal of change for two children.<\/p>\n
I wanted to protect them from every difficult feeling.<\/p>\n
But I couldn't.<\/p>\n
I could only make sure they knew I loved them.<\/p>\n
Their education trusts were already established.<\/p>\n
Those arrangements would remain separate from whatever happened between Colin and Jessica.<\/p>\n
I had made that decision before the confrontation in the kitchen.<\/p>\n
I was grateful for it now.<\/p>\n
No matter how complicated things became for their parents, the money I had reserved for their education would remain protected.<\/p>\n
I thought about Lucas's room.<\/p>\n
The one Jessica had wanted to create from mine.<\/p>\n
I remembered how upset I had been when I learned they had chosen my moving date.<\/p>\n
I also remembered that Lucas had never asked me to leave.<\/p>\n
He was a child.<\/p>\n
He had done nothing wrong.<\/p>\n
Sophie had done nothing wrong either.<\/p>\n
I wasn't going to make them carry the weight of adult decisions.<\/p>\n
One morning, Richard called.<\/p>\n
I was standing beside the kitchen counter, waiting for the kettle.<\/p>\n
"Margaret, we have an update on the rental."<\/p>\n
I sat down.<\/p>\n
"All right."<\/p>\n
He explained that Colin and Jessica had arranged to leave within the notice period.<\/p>\n
There were still details to finish.<\/p>\n
But they were moving forward.<\/p>\n
I looked toward the window.<\/p>\n
I had expected to feel relieved.<\/p>\n
Instead, I felt a little hollow.<\/p>\n
For four years, that house had been where my family gathered.<\/p>\n
Where I made breakfast.<\/p>\n
Where Lucas and Sophie left their toys.<\/p>\n
Where I waited for Colin to come home.<\/p>\n
It had also become the place where I slowly lost my confidence.<\/p>\n
Both things were true.<\/p>\n
I couldn't pretend every day there had been miserable.<\/p>\n
There had been birthdays.<\/p>\n
There had been laughter.<\/p>\n
There had been evenings when Sophie fell asleep beside me.<\/p>\n
There had been mornings when Lucas came into the kitchen just to tell me about something he had learned.<\/p>\n
Those memories were real.<\/p>\n
So was the hurt.<\/p>\n
"Margaret?"<\/p>\n
Richard's voice brought me back.<\/p>\n
"Yes, I'm here."<\/p>\n
"Are you comfortable with us continuing to handle the sale preparations?"<\/p>\n
I looked down at my hands.<\/p>\n
"Yes."<\/p>\n
I had already decided that the property would be sold.<\/p>\n
I didn't want to keep a house simply because it had once held my family.<\/p>\n
I wanted the money invested for my own future.<\/p>\n
I wanted fewer responsibilities.<\/p>\n
And I wanted to stop looking backward every time I made a decision.<\/p>\n
"Then we'll continue," Richard said.<\/p>\n
"Thank you."<\/p>\n
After the call, I made my tea.<\/p>\n
I sat at the kitchen table for a long time.<\/p>\n
The house I owned was becoming something I would no longer own.<\/p>\n
And I was strangely comfortable with that.<\/p>\n
The next update concerned Arthur's insurance.<\/p>\n
Richard explained that the disputed beneficiary change had not been accepted as an ordinary, settled matter.<\/p>\n
The insurer had reviewed the signature concerns.<\/p>\n
It had considered Arthur's written complaint.<\/p>\n
And the questions surrounding the change were moving into legal proceedings.<\/p>\n
I listened without interrupting.<\/p>\n
"Does that mean we know what happened?" I asked.<\/p>\n
"Not completely."<\/p>\n
I nodded.<\/p>\n
I had learned to appreciate that answer.<\/p>\n
There had been a time when I wanted Richard to tell me Jessica was responsible for everything.<\/p>\n
I wanted one person to blame.<\/p>\n
One explanation.<\/p>\n
One answer that would make sense of the years I had spent feeling unwanted.<\/p>\n
But the truth was more complicated.<\/p>\n
Colin had admitted bringing financial documents into Arthur's hospital room.<\/p>\n
He had admitted pressuring his father for help.<\/p>\n
He had accepted the insurance money without properly questioning what had happened.<\/p>\n
Jessica's signature appeared as a witness on the disputed paperwork.<\/p>\n
The circumstances of Arthur's final days were being examined.<\/p>\n
And my husband's written objections remained important evidence.<\/p>\n
Those were the facts we had.<\/p>\n
The investigation still had to establish the rest.<\/p>\n
"Will Jessica be questioned?"<\/p>\n
"Her involvement is one of the matters under review."<\/p>\n
I took a breath.<\/p>\n
"And Colin?"<\/p>\n
"He's cooperating through his attorney."<\/p>\n
I looked at Arthur's photograph.<\/p>\n
For the first time in months, hearing my son's name didn't make my stomach tighten quite as much.<\/p>\n
He had made terrible mistakes.<\/p>\n
But he was no longer pretending they hadn't happened.<\/p>\n
That mattered.<\/p>\n
I wanted him to continue.<\/p>\n
"Richard, whatever the proceedings find, I don't want anyone protecting me from the truth."<\/p>\n
"I understand."<\/p>\n
"Not even if it concerns Colin."<\/p>\n
He was quiet for a moment.<\/p>\n
"Understood, Margaret."<\/p>\n
I looked toward the roses.<\/p>\n
I had spent my life believing that loving someone meant standing between them and whatever might hurt them.<\/p>\n
Now I understood that sometimes love required allowing them to face what they had done.<\/p>\n
I couldn't make Colin honest.<\/p>\n
I couldn't make him responsible.<\/p>\n
I couldn't make him a better father or a better son.<\/p>\n
He would have to choose those things.<\/p>\n
All I could do was stop making it easier for him to choose otherwise.<\/p>\n
A few days later, Helen came over.<\/p>\n
She brought nothing with her.<\/p>\n
That made me smile.<\/p>\n
For so many years, every visit to Colin's home seemed to involve somebody needing something.<\/p>\n
Helen just wanted to sit.<\/p>\n
We carried our tea outside.<\/p>\n
She looked at the roses.<\/p>\n
"They're doing well."<\/p>\n
"I think they like it here."<\/p>\n
"So do you."<\/p>\n
I laughed softly.<\/p>\n
"Yes."<\/p>\n
She studied me.<\/p>\n
"You look different, Maggie."<\/p>\n
I raised my eyebrows.<\/p>\n
"Older?"<\/p>\n
She smiled.<\/p>\n
"Less worried."<\/p>\n
I looked at my hands.<\/p>\n
Perhaps she was right.<\/p>\n
I still had difficult days.<\/p>\n
Some mornings I woke remembering the hospital photograph.<\/p>\n
Other days I thought about Jessica questioning my ability to manage my own affairs.<\/p>\n
Sometimes I read Arthur's letter and cried because I wished I had known about Evelyn while he was alive.<\/p>\n
But the constant feeling of waiting for someone to be unhappy with me had begun to fade.<\/p>\n
I hadn't realized how much energy that feeling used.<\/p>\n
Helen leaned back in her chair.<\/p>\n
"Have you heard from Colin?"<\/p>\n
"A little."<\/p>\n
"How is he?"<\/p>\n
"Trying."<\/p>\n
She nodded.<\/p>\n
That was the only word I could honestly use.<\/p>\n
Trying.<\/p>\n
He had begun taking responsibility for his financial problems.<\/p>\n
He was cooperating with the insurance investigation.<\/p>\n
He had stopped asking me to make excuses for him.<\/p>\n
But change wasn't something a person accomplished in one emotional conversation.<\/p>\n
I knew that.<\/p>\n
I had spent years building my own bad habits.<\/p>\n
It would take time to change them.<\/p>\n
Colin would need time too.<\/p>\n
The rental was eventually vacated.<\/p>\n
Richard handled what needed to be done.<\/p>\n
I didn't return to stand in the empty kitchen.<\/p>\n
I had already said goodbye.<\/p>\n
The day I left with my suitcase had been enough.<\/p>\n
The house was sold afterward.<\/p>\n
When Richard confirmed the sale had been completed, I felt quieter than I expected.<\/p>\n
I had imagined that selling it might feel like closing a door on something terrible.<\/p>\n
Instead, it felt practical.<\/p>\n
An investment.<\/p>\n
A decision.<\/p>\n
A property that had served its purpose.<\/p>\n
I arranged for the proceeds to be invested for my future.<\/p>\n
Not for Colin's debts.<\/p>\n
Not for Jessica's problems.<\/p>\n
Not for anyone who believed my savings belonged to the family simply because I was the oldest person in it.<\/p>\n
For me.<\/p>\n
I remember looking at the completed paperwork.<\/p>\n
My name was there.<\/p>\n
My decisions were documented.<\/p>\n
I understood what I was doing.<\/p>\n
And nobody had the right to take that away merely because they disliked my choices.<\/p>\n
I thought about Jessica's messages.<\/p>\n
Her claims that I was becoming forgetful.<\/p>\n
Her attempts to obtain private medical information.<\/p>\n
Her interest in having someone else manage my affairs.<\/p>\n
Richard had helped me preserve the relevant records.<\/p>\n
The independent medical evaluations and financial arrangements were documented.<\/p>\n
Jessica had not gained legal control over me.<\/p>\n
That fact brought enormous relief.<\/p>\n
I had been frightened when Richard first told me about her inquiries.<\/p>\n
Not because I doubted my own mind.<\/p>\n
But because I understood how frightening it would be to have to defend my right to make ordinary decisions.<\/p>\n
I never wanted to experience that fear again.<\/p>\n
One afternoon, Richard called to discuss another development in the insurance case.<\/p>\n
He explained that the evidence relating to the disputed beneficiary change was being examined in the legal proceedings.<\/p>\n
Jessica's actions and the documents connected to her were under scrutiny.<\/p>\n
There were still questions to resolve.<\/p>\n
There would be consequences according to what the process established.<\/p>\n
I listened carefully.<\/p>\n
Then I asked whether I needed to do anything else.<\/p>\n
"For now, continue keeping your records. We'll contact you as needed."<\/p>\n
I thanked him.<\/p>\n
After the call, I stood at the kitchen window.<\/p>\n
I thought I would feel satisfied.<\/p>\n
Jessica had once stood in her silk robe and demanded to know where she was supposed to live.<\/p>\n
She had treated my lottery winnings as though they were an insult to her.<\/p>\n
Then she had tried to question my ability to make financial decisions.<\/p>\n
Now her own actions were being examined.<\/p>\n
But I didn't feel pleased.<\/p>\n
I felt sad.<\/p>\n
Not because I wished she could avoid accountability.<\/p>\n
I didn't.<\/p>\n
But because I remembered the woman who had become part of our family.<\/p>\n
Colin had loved her.<\/p>\n
They had built a life together.<\/p>\n
They had two children.<\/p>\n
And now years of dishonesty had damaged all of that.<\/p>\n
I couldn't celebrate.<\/p>\n
I thought about Lucas and Sophie.<\/p>\n
They would have to live with changes they hadn't chosen.<\/p>\n
I thought about Colin.<\/p>\n
He would have to face the consequences of trusting convenient explanations and avoiding difficult questions.<\/p>\n
And I thought about Arthur.<\/p>\n
He had spent his final days worrying about money and documents when he should have been surrounded by peace.<\/p>\n
There was nothing joyful about any of it.<\/p>\n
I wanted justice.<\/p>\n
I wanted the facts.<\/p>\n
I wanted my own life protected.<\/p>\n
But I didn't want anyone's suffering to become entertainment.<\/p>\n
That evening, I opened the blue envelope.<\/p>\n
I read Arthur's letter again.<\/p>\n
This time, I didn't cry until I reached the part about Colin.<\/p>\n
Arthur had been worried about him.<\/p>\n
He had tried to help without sacrificing my security.<\/p>\n
He feared he had failed.<\/p>\n
I touched his handwriting.<\/p>\n
"You did what you could," I whispered.<\/p>\n
Then I stopped.<\/p>\n
Because I knew Arthur hadn't always done everything right.<\/p>\n
He had hidden Evelyn from me.<\/p>\n
He had allowed a secret to grow for twenty years.<\/p>\n
He had tried to manage difficult things alone.<\/p>\n
I loved him.<\/p>\n
But I no longer needed to pretend he had been perfect.<\/p>\n
Perhaps that was part of growing older.<\/p>\n
Learning to love people as they were.<\/p>\n
Not as you wished they had been.<\/p>\n
The following months were full of small changes.<\/p>\n
Colin found a smaller apartment near his children.<\/p>\n
He was no longer living the same life he had before.<\/p>\n
He began counseling.<\/p>\n
He started working on his finances.<\/p>\n
He had to learn how to manage the responsibilities he had spent years trying to escape.<\/p>\n
I didn't offer to pay his bills.<\/p>\n
I didn't ask Richard to use my money to settle his problems.<\/p>\n
And I didn't feel guilty every time I reminded myself of that decision.<\/p>\n
At least, not as guilty as before.<\/p>\n
Sometimes the old feeling still returned.<\/p>\n
I would think about Colin sitting alone in his apartment.<\/p>\n
I would wonder whether he had enough money for groceries.<\/p>\n
I would remember how frightened he looked on my porch.<\/p>\n
Then I would remember Arthur's letter.<\/p>\n
And I would remind myself that I could care about my son without becoming responsible for every part of his life.<\/p>\n
Colin began calling more often.<\/p>\n
At first, our conversations were awkward.<\/p>\n
He would ask how I was.<\/p>\n
I would tell him about the cottage.<\/p>\n
He would mention the children.<\/p>\n
Then we would run out of things to say.<\/p>\n
For years, we had spoken mostly about practical matters.<\/p>\n
What needed cleaning.<\/p>\n
Who would watch the children.<\/p>\n
What time dinner would be ready.<\/p>\n
What bills had to be paid.<\/p>\n
Now those reasons for talking were gone.<\/p>\n
We had to learn how to be mother and son without making our relationship a list of tasks.<\/p>\n
It was harder than I expected.<\/p>\n
One afternoon, he called while I was watering the roses.<\/p>\n
"Hi, Mom."<\/p>\n
"Hello, Colin."<\/p>\n
"Am I interrupting anything?"<\/p>\n
I looked at the watering can in my hand.<\/p>\n
"Just the flowers."<\/p>\n
He laughed softly.<\/p>\n
For a moment, I heard the boy he used to be.<\/p>\n
"How are they?"<\/p>\n
"Growing."<\/p>\n
"That's good."<\/p>\n
There was a pause.<\/p>\n
Then he asked how I was feeling.<\/p>\n
Not whether I could do something.<\/p>\n
Not whether I could send money.<\/p>\n
Just how I was.<\/p>\n
I sat down.<\/p>\n
"I'm doing well, sweetheart."<\/p>\n
"I'm glad."<\/p>\n
He told me a little about counseling.<\/p>\n
Not everything.<\/p>\n
I didn't ask him to.<\/p>\n
He said he was beginning to understand how often he had avoided difficult conversations.<\/p>\n
I listened.<\/p>\n
Then he said he was learning to look at his finances honestly.<\/p>\n
I felt relieved.<\/p>\n
Not because he had become a different man overnight.<\/p>\n
But because he was finally doing things he should have done years earlier.<\/p>\n
"Your father would have wanted you to learn that," I said.<\/p>\n
Colin was quiet.<\/p>\n
"I know."<\/p>\n
We ended the call without crying.<\/p>\n
That felt like progress.<\/p>\n
Another time, he called to tell me about Lucas and Sophie.<\/p>\n
He spoke about their ordinary days.<\/p>\n
School.<\/p>\n
Little things they had said.<\/p>\n
How they were adjusting.<\/p>\n
I listened with the same interest I had always felt.<\/p>\n
I still missed them.<\/p>\n
Some evenings, I looked at their photographs and wished I could hear them laughing in the next room.<\/p>\n
But I was learning that missing someone did not mean I had made the wrong decision.<\/p>\n
I could miss my grandchildren and still love my cottage.<\/p>\n
I could miss Colin and still need distance.<\/p>\n
I could remember the good days in his house and still be grateful I had left.<\/p>\n
Those feelings could exist together.<\/p>\n
Our visits didn't always go smoothly.<\/p>\n
There were conversations about the past that ended in tears.<\/p>\n
Sometimes Colin became ashamed and struggled to speak.<\/p>\n
Sometimes I became upset remembering things I had tried so hard to forget.<\/p>\n
We didn't always know how to comfort each other.<\/p>\n
But we were learning not to end every difficult conversation by pretending the problem had disappeared.<\/p>\n
That was new for us.<\/p>\n
And it mattered.<\/p>\n
Evelyn became a regular part of my life too.<\/p>\n
We spoke often.<\/p>\n
Sometimes she told me stories about Arthur.<\/p>\n
Sometimes we talked about ordinary things.<\/p>\n
Her health.<\/p>\n
The weather.<\/p>\n
What Helen had been doing.<\/p>\n
I liked hearing her laugh.<\/p>\n
It reminded me of Arthur in a way that no photograph ever could.<\/p>\n
One day, she mentioned how much she enjoyed being near us.<\/p>\n
I thought about that afterward.<\/p>\n
For most of my marriage, I had imagined Arthur's family as something I understood completely.<\/p>\n
Now there was a woman I had never known.<\/p>\n
A woman who had spent years loving the same man I loved.<\/p>\n
A woman who had needed him.<\/p>\n
And a woman who had become important to me.<\/p>\n
Months later, Evelyn moved into a small apartment near Helen.<\/p>\n
I was pleased when she told me.<\/p>\n
It meant we could see each other more easily.<\/p>\n
We began meeting on Sundays.<\/p>\n
Sometimes at my cottage.<\/p>\n
Sometimes somewhere else for lunch.<\/p>\n
The three of us would sit together and talk.<\/p>\n
There was no one demanding that I prepare a meal for an entire household.<\/p>\n
No one complaining about the way I arranged the table.<\/p>\n
No one asking why I hadn't finished the laundry.<\/p>\n
We were simply three women enjoying each other's company.<\/p>\n
Some Sundays, we talked about Arthur.<\/p>\n
Evelyn would remember something from his childhood.<\/p>\n
Helen would remember something from our married years.<\/p>\n
I would add a story of my own.<\/p>\n
We laughed.<\/p>\n
Sometimes we cried.<\/p>\n
Sometimes we sat quietly.<\/p>\n
It was a different kind of family from the one I had known.<\/p>\n
No one had to prove their usefulness.<\/p>\n
No one had to earn a place at the table.<\/p>\n
I began to understand what had been missing from my life.<\/p>\n
Not money.<\/p>\n
Not a larger bedroom.<\/p>\n
Not a nicer house.<\/p>\n
The freedom to be wanted simply because I was there.<\/p>\n
One afternoon, I came home from lunch and found the cottage quiet.<\/p>\n
I put my handbag down.<\/p>\n
I looked at the photographs on the mantel.<\/p>\n
Arthur at the lake.<\/p>\n
Colin at graduation.<\/p>\n
The grandchildren on the beach.<\/p>\n
Arthur and Colin with the fishing rod.<\/p>\n
Beside them was the blue envelope.<\/p>\n
I thought about how frightened I had been when Richard first told me about the insurance.<\/p>\n
I thought about Jessica's efforts to question my capacity.<\/p>\n
I thought about Colin's confession.<\/p>\n
And I thought about the day Evelyn arrived in her silver car.<\/p>\n
Everything had changed.<\/p>\n
But not everything had been lost.<\/p>\n
I had a home I loved.<\/p>\n
I had my sister.<\/p>\n
I had Evelyn.<\/p>\n
I had the grandchildren.<\/p>\n
And I had a son who was beginning to understand that love required more than apologies.<\/p>\n
I wasn't certain what our relationship would look like years from now.<\/p>\n
I didn't need to be.<\/p>\n
For once, I was willing to let something heal slowly.<\/p>\n
I poured myself a cup of tea.<\/p>\n
Then I sat beside the window.<\/p>\n
Outside, the roses were blooming.<\/p>\n
I looked at Arthur's photograph.<\/p>\n
"I think we're finally learning," I said.<\/p>\n
The room was quiet.<\/p>\n
But I no longer mistook quiet for loneliness.<\/p>\n
And I no longer believed that being needed was the only way to belong.<\/p>\n
For a long time after Colin drove away, I sat on my porch holding the photograph he had given me. Arthur stood behind our little boy. Colin was eight years … <\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":41686,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[1],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-41695","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-insightdrama"],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/insightdrama.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts\/41695","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/insightdrama.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/insightdrama.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/insightdrama.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/users\/1"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/insightdrama.com\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fcomments&post=41695"}],"version-history":[{"count":1,"href":"https:\/\/insightdrama.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts\/41695\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":41705,"href":"https:\/\/insightdrama.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts\/41695\/revisions\/41705"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/insightdrama.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/media\/41686"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/insightdrama.com\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fmedia&parent=41695"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/insightdrama.com\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fcategories&post=41695"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/insightdrama.com\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Ftags&post=41695"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}