One great example of fictional wedding vows could be from a romantic movie. The groom might say, 'You are the star that lights up my darkest nights, like in those fairytales we used to read as kids. I vow to be your knight in shining armor, always there to protect you and cherish you.'
Mix different fictional genres. Maybe combine a bit of a detective story with a love story. 'You are the mystery I want to solve every day, and the love that I know will never end. I vow to be the one who discovers new things about you every day, like a detective on a never - ending case, and love you more deeply each time.' This way, your vows will be truly one - of - a - kind.
Green Arrow's vows could be something like, 'Black Canary, you are my partner in every fight, my strength when I'm weak. I vow to always aim true, not just with my arrows but in protecting our love. I will stand by you through every trial, as we have through all our battles together.'
The significance could be to remind herself of the promises made during the wedding. It might be a way to reconnect with those emotions and the commitment. Maybe she was feeling nostalgic or wanted to share the story with someone else.
One of the best is 'The Wedding Date' by Jasmine Guillory. It's a charming story of a fake - dating situation that turns into something more. The characters are relatable and the wedding - related scenes add a touch of romance and fun.
Maybe she's using the story to compare and contrast with your relationship. It might be her way of trying to understand the importance of wedding vows better, even if it's a bit strange to be reading it during an affair. But it's also possible that she's having some doubts about your relationship and is looking for answers in the story.
You could be very supportive and tell her how much you appreciate her looking back at those beautiful vows. Maybe give her a hug and say that it makes you happy to see her value the commitment.
First, consider the theme of your wedding. If it's a very traditional and romantic wedding, something like 'Pride and Prejudice' would be great. Second, think about your own relationship. If you've had a long - distance relationship like the characters in 'The Notebook', that might be a good fit. Third, look at the tone you want to set. If you want something more light - hearted, 'Anne of Green Gables' could be a good choice.
I would also suggest 'The Time Traveler's Wife' by Audrey Niffenegger. The unique love story in this book includes a wedding. The time - traveling aspect adds an interesting twist to the relationship and the significance of their wedding.
First, you need to stay calm. Try to have an open and honest conversation with your wife. Ask her about the text, why she was reading it during such an important moment, and what it means regarding the affair it mentioned. Maybe there's a misunderstanding.