Nathan Reeves and Suzie Quintal are the epitome of perfect love, passionately falling in love and then vowing to live and die together in a wedding filled with happiness.

To nurture love and create family bonds, wherever they go, they go together, hand in hand, around the world.

More than anyone else, they understand that in order to build a happy family, in addition to genuine feelings for the other person, there also needs to be harmony between the paternal and maternal families.

Therefore, even though they live on the Gold Coast, every time they have the opportunity, this couple returns to Norolk Island, located about 1,600 km east of Sydney, to reunite with their family.

Of course, they cannot miss the Christmas vacation to gather with their families. In the West, this is the time when children, no matter how far away, come home to reunite, adults, no matter how busy, arrange to spend full time with their spouses and children, and the children always try to Try to be better, behave more politely, hoping that a miracle will happen, that Santa Claus will come and bring gifts for them.

Fortunately, Reeves’ house is also near the sea, so he often goes swimming in the Emily Bay area these days.

I don’t understand what mistake he made, but one day when Mr. Reeves came home from swimming, his wife glared at him from outside the door. He went to dinner with a “heavy face” and kept asking about the promises he had made when they were two. Spring is still green. Annoyed by being asked questions, Reeves argued back a few questions, which only added fuel to the fire. His wife rushed forward, waving her hand, intending to give her husband a slap in the ear.

While frantically raising his hand to block it, Reeves suddenly realized that his hand seemed lighter than usual, like something was missing. After calming down and looking closely, he realized the source of everything.

It turns out that the wedding ring, a testament to the couple’s love, had disappeared from his hand without realizing it.

Despite great efforts to search, the ring seemed to disappear into thin air.

Susan Prior accidentally discovered a mullet trapped in the ring.

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After nearly half a year, one day in May, a local resident named Susan Prior contacted Mr. Reeves to inform him that he had found the lost ring.

Ms. Prior said she accidentally discovered her wedding ring wrapped around a mullet. This is a fish species that lives in brackish, saline and salt water environments, often living in large groups that migrate to deep waters out at sea to reproduce.

Due to its small size, this fish often gets stuck in rubber rings caused by people dumping waste into the sea. However, seeing a fish trapped in the ring made Ms. Prior extremely worried.

Because when the fish grows up, it will be cut by the ring, causing serious injuries.

The reason Ms. Prior knew the ring belonged to Mr. Reeves’ family was because immediately after the incident, people in the area gathered to help search. Some people are so enthusiastic that they even use metal detectors, but still without results.

Afterwards, Mr. Reeves’ family left contact information on the community’s Facebook page, thanks to which Ms. Prior found a way to contact her.

The good news from Ms. Prior made Mr. Reeves extremely excited. Since leaving Norolk Island, his family has not had a chance to return there.