The Wesenbergs’ world shattered when their son Ted drowned in their swimming pool. Despite frantic attempts to save him, Ted couldn’t be revived, leaving his parents, Paul and Linda, in deep grief. They became consumed with guilt and blamed each other, their home filled with constant fighting. Clark, their surviving son, felt neglected and alone. He missed Ted terribly and wished to be with him.
One night, Clark ran away to Ted’s grave, overwhelmed by the chaos at home. There, he met a group of teens in black robes, who were interrupted by Mr. Bowen, the cemetery’s caretaker. Mr. Bowen comforted Clark, listening to his pain and offering wise advice about reconciling with his parents. Meanwhile, Paul and Linda, frantic with worry, searched for Clark and found him at Mr. Bowen’s cottage.
After hearing their son’s heartfelt conversation with Mr. Bowen, Paul and Linda realized how much they had neglected Clark in their grief. They apologized, and with Bowen’s guidance, the family began healing. Over time, their home became peaceful again, and they learned to cherish what they still had.
