A/N: Sorry I'm ending this, I just kind of lost the desire to write more. I also have a couple more stories, so it's getting hard to keep up with all of them. Thanks to all the people who reviewed/followed/favorited.

Courfeyrac became a successful lawyer. He also recreated Les Amis de l'ABC, with the rule that you must be at least 20 to enter. That was the only restriction, so men and women, bourgeois and peasants, were all allowed in. Gavroche, Navet, Mathis, Rene, and their friends all eventually joined in. They all fought on the barricades during the revolution of 1848. Courfeyrac was described as having the stature of Enjolras, the knowledge of Combeferre, and the grace of himself.

He eventually tracked down his father. Upon seeing him, he walked away, not talking to him. When he locked eyes on him, he realized he had nothing left to say to his father. The lesson will be long lost on him. He abandoned his family a long time ago, and was never going to get them back.

Éponine's school became very successful. She enrolled in students for a great deal longer. She also took part in the revolution with Courfeyrac. She was right there beside him on the barricades. She had three daughters and a son. The daughters (in order of age) were Lili, Rose, and Daisi. Their youngest son was named Miquel.

Marius was always there alongside Courfeyrac, both as a lawyer and as a revolutionary. He would rather sit and observe at the meetings than co-lead with Courfeyrac. The meetings were being held at the back room of the Musain café again. The only changes were a big dirty red flag hanging up and eight candles, all lit.

Cosette became a nurse, and helped the revolutionaries on the barricade. She acted as a midwife to Éponine and Éponine acted as a midwife to her. The two girls were as close as sisters, and shared nearly everything. Cosette had two girls and two boys. Her eldest son was named Georges, and his sister, Jeane was only a year younger than him. Their middle daughter was named Ophelia, and their youngest son was named Nathanael.

Jeane and Ophelia would play with Rose and Daisi. Georges and Lili would take long walks and talk. Miquel and Nathanael were inseparable. Gavroche, Mathis, and Rene loved being uncles. The three brothers grew up to an average age, never marrying or caring that they weren't married (Gavroche sometimes dabbled in courting, but he always came back for the revolution). All three of them took part in the 1848 revolution. Mathis was seriously injured and lost the ability to walk, but was still being taken care of by Gavroche and Rene. Azelma grew up and married a nice young man who managed to get her whole family's approval. She had a little boy, William, whom she took good care of. Her friend Baylee stayed with her through it all, being a helpful friend. The other school students either went on to help change the world, or became full-fledged revolutionaries. This was mostly due to Courfeyrac giving speeches during class. Liliane and Favourite were common visitors. They enjoyed watching Cosette and Courfeyrac, and their spouses thrive.

It was a late night and Courfeyrac saw a light on in the parlor. Cosette's house was being used as a hospital right now, so they were staying at Courfeyrac's place.

"Cosette, is everything alright?" Courfeyrac asked, sitting down next to her.

Cosette smiled with glistening eyes, almost crying. "Everything's fine."

"Why are you upset?" Courfeyrac asked.

Cosette shook her head, "I'm not upset, I'm happy. I'm very very happy. I can see Father and Mother watching me from above. I know Marius is in bed, waiting for me. Perhaps he is already asleep, and his nostrils are flaring in a cute way. I know Éponine is sleeping right now, and she deserves a good night's rest from work. I can tell all the children are comfortable and warm and happy. Everything is working out for us. We have a family at last."