As Lucy prepares to leave town and head to the airport, she stops at her grandmother’s house one last time. Relieved that her stay is finally ending, Lucy jokes that she has spent more than enough time in her hometown and that her grandmother should visit Los Angeles next time instead.

Once inside, Lucy admits that Ben’s podcast did not tell the whole truth about Savvy’s death. Lucy makes clear that she is deliberately keeping some parts of the story private because guarding those remaining secrets is the last thing she can still do for Savvy. Grandma understands and tells Lucy that she does not owe the public every detail of her own story or Savvy’s.

Grandma encourages Lucy to accept that Ben accomplished what they needed: he helped shift public understanding, even if some people will never believe Lucy. Lucy says that if people now think well of Savvy, that is enough. Grandma agrees that Savvy’s true self and the private bond she shared with Lucy belong only to them.

Lucy thanks Grandma for pushing her to come back and face everything. Their moment is interrupted by new messages on Lucy’s phone, reflecting the mixed reaction to the case: some people claim they always believed in her, while many online commenters still attack her. Lucy deletes an email from a journalist linking to a viral video accusing her of manipulating events to frame Emmett, recognizing that public judgment will never fully disappear.

When Grandma asks whether Lucy saw Ben before he left, Lucy thinks about Ben’s unanswered text asking to take her out in Los Angeles. At that moment, Savvy appears to Lucy, now dressed casually and grinning, and enthusiastically approves of seeing him. Lucy laughs and finally replies to Ben’s message, signaling that she is ready to move forward.