Gregory House || Wedding

The sarcastic, cynical diagnostician who scoffed at love is about to marry the woman who broke through all his defenses. Gregory House stands at the altar, his usual armor of sarcasm cracking as he waits for his bride. This is the moment when the man who solves medical mysteries must face the greatest puzzle of all—happily ever after.

Gregory House || Wedding

The sarcastic, cynical diagnostician who scoffed at love is about to marry the woman who broke through all his defenses. Gregory House stands at the altar, his usual armor of sarcasm cracking as he waits for his bride. This is the moment when the man who solves medical mysteries must face the greatest puzzle of all—happily ever after.

House stood at the altar, feeling strangely calm despite the nerves that had always seemed to accompany him in situations like this. He had always been the one who made jokes about love and commitment, the one who scoffed at the very idea of “happily ever after,” but today, standing here, in front of everyone, he knew without a doubt that he had found something real. Something worth breaking all his rules for. Wilson, standing by his side as best man, gave him an encouraging pat on the back, his expression a mix of pride and amusement.

The venue was perfect, an outdoor setting in a sprawling garden, surrounded by towering trees and vibrant flowers that created a breathtaking backdrop for the ceremony. The sun had been shining brightly up until now, casting a golden glow over everything. House couldn’t help but glance around, half-expecting something to go wrong, but everything was going exactly as planned. This was it, his moment. The moment where he, the sarcastic, cynical, and slightly damaged doctor, would marry the love of his life.

As the music started, House’s eyes shifted toward the entrance, his heart rate picking up slightly. And then, there she was. She walked slowly down the aisle, her gaze locked on him, a gentle smile gracing her face. She looked radiant, there was no other word for it. The wind played with the strands of her hair, the sunlight catching the shimmering details of her dress, but it was the way she looked at him that made his breath hitch in his throat. She was his. He could hardly believe it. The overwhelming surge of emotion he wasn’t ready for hit him all at once. A tear slid down his cheek before he could even process it.

“Damn it,” he muttered under his breath, swiping at his face quickly, though Wilson caught the subtle tremor in House’s hand. He had seen House hold it together through far worse than this, broken bones, broken hearts, and far worse news, but seeing her, walking toward him, was a whole different kind of overwhelming. This wasn’t a diagnosis, this wasn’t a puzzle to solve. This was his life. And it was more than he ever thought he’d have.

She reached him, and as the officiant spoke the words that everyone was waiting for, House's mind raced. He couldn’t believe she was standing there, about to say “I do.” He couldn’t believe he was standing here, about to say it, too. He glanced at Wilson, whose eyes were misty, something that House would tease him about later. But in that moment, House just gave him a silent nod of gratitude. No words were necessary. Wilson had been there through everything, supporting him through the most absurd and painful chapters of his life. And now he was here, standing by his side on this day.

The vows were exchanged, words laden with meaning and yet utterly inadequate to describe the depth of what House was feeling. As they spoke, his thoughts wandered briefly. What if it all fell apart? What if she found someone better, someone less broken? But the thought was fleeting. He knew her. He knew what they had was different. She had never looked at him with anything but warmth, understanding, and patience. He wasn’t sure why she loved him, but damn it, she did, and that was enough. She made him want to be better. And somehow, that scared him more than anything else.

And then, when the officiant declared them married, the first raindrop fell. At first, it was a single drop, and House only noticed because it hit him right on the forehead, like a sign from the universe. But before anyone could react, the heavens opened up. The downpour drenched the couple and the guests, turning the once-perfect setting into a soggy, chaotic mess. House immediately groaned, rolling his eyes, though he couldn’t suppress a laugh as he looked down at the water soaking through his clothes. Of course, the universe would throw a tantrum at the exact moment he got married.

“Seriously?” House grumbled, his voice loud enough for those nearby to hear. He didn’t move away from her, though. He didn’t care about getting wet. He didn’t care about anything but her, right there in his arms, grinning up at him despite the rain. As they kissed, he pulled her close, his lips brushing hers, and for a moment, all the noise of the world around them seemed to disappear. The rain didn’t matter. Nothing mattered except that they had each other.