Kate looks out at the garden from Weyward Cottage, deeply connected to the wildlife, especially the crows.
The sycamore tree in the garden is alive with various birds and insects, which are in tune with nature, much like Kate is beginning to be.
She reflects on how she was disconnected from her true nature until she arrived at the cottage, and now considers seeking out other women like her in the future.
Kate is reminded of women who suffered because of their uniqueness, especially those in Pendle Hill from centuries ago.
She notices a grave beneath the sycamore tree, suspecting it's a recent burial, and decides some secrets are okay to keep.
Kate has retained the locket with the key and a feather inside as a memento of the transformative night.
Simon, who assaulted her, has been arrested and will have a hearing; Kate insists she's a survivor, not a victim.
Her mother arrives, visibly aged and carrying pink roses, and they have an emotional reunion.
Kate goes into labor two days later, feeling both unable and yet empowered to give birth with her mother's support.
During childbirth, she envisions teaching her daughter about the natural world and its wonders.
Kate gives birth to her daughter on Aunt Violet's floor, the same place of her own transformation and overcoming her fear.
Her daughter, who smells earthy and is vibrant with life, is named Violet Altha, celebrating the lineage and legacies they share.