The last thing she wanted to do was to crush her daughter and finding out that she would never see Kisla again would do just that. As her mother she knew it was her job to tell Oksana that her grandmother was gone. Just as her mother had told her when her father had passed away. Inna wondered if Kisla might have had the same thoughts she was having before she'd told her and her sister about Maksim. It was moments like this she missed her mother most, she would have went to her and asked her advice but she could not. She had to figure it out in her own, “I'm sure you're right,” he usually was, “Its times like this it's hard to be a parent and now I realize a little of what my mother must have gone through when she had to tell Lekalta and me about our father.” It was different though because Kisla was giving the news of losing her mate. There were many other things that Inna had started to understand but it was only because she was a mother now too.
Inna could be grateful for one thing at least, that her daughter was able to know Kisla before she died. She would never know her grandfather.and the type of man he was, that she would have to tell Oksana. She had gotten to see what kind of woman her hand mother was, got to see how kind yet strong she was. Kisla was a strong woman to have gone through all that she had and still lead a pack and raise her children the best she could. Inna was proud to call Kisla her mom.
Inna had to believe that her mother was still with her even if she wasn't physically there for her to run to when she needed her. She wasn't here in the things that she had been taught by her mother. The admiration she had and desire to succeed in her life because she'd seen what her mother had become, a great alpha and mother. Inna bumped his chin with her nose, “I'm sure we will. You knew them well Lachesis and you know what they wanted for Hearthwood. You must not doubt yourself because deep down you know the right thing to do, you always do. I trust that you will help Hearthwood succeed and do them the justice that you want to.” She had faith in the pale leader, the decisions that he'd made in the past had given her that faith in him.