The nagging idea in the back of Harmony’s mind was now becoming an all consuming desire.  Never in a million years had she thought of herself as the mothering type.  She never found herself even being all that fond of children.  Yes they were cute and sweet but they were also messy, dirty, and a giant pain in the ass.  Her time spent with Angelica had helped her to realize, however, that the good outweighed the bad.  When she met Bette she was positive she lucked out.  She got the experience of motherhood without exactly being a mother.  But the more time she spent with Angelica and realized how easily she had fallen in love with her, she also realized that maybe, just maybe she would want to fall in love with a little Angel of her own.  Was it possible that the career driven, domestiphobic Harmony wanted to be a mom?  She had done the soul searching; she knew Bette was behind her.  It would seem all signs pointed to…Yes. 

She missed desperately the level headed, rational thinking of Roxanne but Roxy made her decision and Harmony had to no choice but to live with it.  She did, however, have the ever opinionated D and the soft spoken yet insightful Janelle to count on.  So she did what any woman who had a life changing decision to make would do.  She called her friends.

They met at they’re old hang out bar they used to frequent when they were younger and a little les attached.

Janelle:  “Harm, over here.”

She flagged her friend over.

Harmony:  “Hey ladies!”

They all greeted each other with warm hugs and kisses.  They hadn’t seen each other since the wedding a few months earlier.  They spoke on the phone and kept in contact via email but Harmony had a real life family now which left little time for hanging with the girls.

D:  “Well if it isn’t Mrs. Porter-Scott crusin’ the strip once again.  Trouble in paradise?”

Harmony:  “Hardly.  Everything’s perfect.  Almost scarily so.”

Janelle:  “Well that’s a good thing.  Right?”

Harmony:  “Yeah, yeah of course.  But leave it to ol’ Harm to throw a pebble in this pristine lake.”