We reach the end at the point where the next step in the couple's relationship will be the happy go lucky hand holding lovey dovey cuddle time stage. We are right at the payoff point when the author skips out on us and leaves the rest to our imagination.

In the epilogue, it's mentioned that his family fell apart due to war. But there is no further information about his family's condition after that. I really wanna see his family member: the father who abandoned him, the stepmother who plotted his death in the forest, and the butler who never respected him, got their retribution and felt regret after looking down on him. It didn't happen of course. Well, at least the Grant house is no more.

I also expect a heartfelt reunion between Cleo and Roselyn after years of separation but the author just left it vague. Don't worry, they surely got back together as the hunter mentioned:

At midnight, in the forest depths, he heard the song of a man and a woman

“There must be faeries living in this forest.”

It must be a pair of loving fairies, the villages gossiped. For it was a happy song they sang.

Roselyne reacted strongly to that portion.

It's not as if the spottings of blue roses were few in number in the world. But their spotting sites shared a commonality, and they were often in the depths of forests humans rarely set foot in. What's more, if you tried to bring one back to grow more, once a week passes by, the blue color will drain away. Given a week, it becomes no more than an ordinary white rose. By the way, when a woman who was once a beauty completely changes in the span of only a few years, they might say, 'She was a blue rose'.

Whatever the case, blue roses were rare. While he had no intention to take one back and succeed the Grant House, since he had come all the way there, he did think he might as well see one at least once.