Yes,I´d do the same in order that Ennis and Mrs. Twist could speak easily,and maybe she could give him Jack´s ashes to carry them to BBM.I really think that she knew everything about him and her son,and showed her very comprehensive and a little accomplice-do you say it so?-with Ennis´feelings.She knew in her inner that both of them were the two persons who had loved Jack the most.And sometimes I´ve wondered,bearing in mind her looks at him,if in his paper bag,he was carrying indeed his lover ashes because Mrs. Twist had put them inside without her husband´s knowledge...
Okay, I guess I have no choice.

I will write it, however it comes out in short story format or just a narrative, and put it to you all as my way of expressing my gratitude. I can't promise how soon, or how well this story will be. I am no professional, or even amateur, writer. But, knowing all of you are kind and gentle, I feel comfortable attempting it. Stay tuned...
Meanwhile, I read someone said the short story mentioned Jack's abusive childhood. I can see the old man abusing not only Jack, but also Mrs. Twist. She seemed to be constantly afraid of him, of him exploding in anger. Everything she did was trying to not cause confrontation between Ennis and him. She sent Ennis upstairs to avoid Ennis getting too upset at the old man saying Jack changed his tune. She saw how devastated he was. In a way, what the old man did, set Ennis up for the discovery of the shirt, to go from thinking Jack no longer loved him, to knowing with absolute certainty that Jack loved him for twenty years, since that last day on the mountain, and probably before their first night together. To rise from the depth of despair, to the height of being loved by someone you love, yet, forever out of reach.
It's funny, but I think I have reached phase 2 of PBS. I am running out of tears! I cry, I feel sad, but the tears no long come streaming down. Perhaps welling up a little. Last night, perhaps because I was very tired, but I didn't crying in the movie until the very end.
The scene at the end of the summer in '63, when Ennis walked away, after Jack looked into the mirror watching Ennis walked down the road, and Ennis got sick in the stomach, that always broke me down in tears. Last night, I guess the feeling of loneliness that broke Ennis no longer resonated in me as I have found this safe haven.
The scenes in Lightning Flat still got me, though.
You are so right, myprivatejack, that Mrs. Twist knew that she and Ennis are the two people who loved Jack the most. Thank you for more inspiration to my extended ending. I will be sure to add this to it somehow.
I don't think she would dare to defy the old man by sneaking Jack's ashes into the shirt. Even if she had been able to do it, she couldn't psychologically. However, once Ennis become a part of the family, she will find a way for Jack's ashes to be moved to Brokeback. Of that, I have no doubt. As you said, she loved Jack, probably as much as Ennis did.
Thanks for the insight.
