Every Saturday at exactly 2 p.m., a biker would pull into the cemetery. Same spot. Same time. He’d walk straight to my wife’s grave, sit cross-legged in front of it, and stay for an hour — silent, still, head bowed.
For six months, I watched him from my car.
He never brought flowers. Never talked to anyone. Just sat there in quiet reflection. And every time he left, he placed his palm gently on the headstone before walking back to his bike.
At first, I assumed he had the wrong grave. The cemetery’s big; mistakes happen. But he kept coming back, week after week, unwavering.
Then something inside me started to twist — anger, confusion, jealousy. Who was this man? Why was he mourning my wife with more consistency than some of her own family?
Sarah died fourteen months ago. Breast cancer. She was forty-three. We’d been married twenty years, with two kids and what most would call a good life.
