In the climax, Logan Thibault confronts Beth Clayton about the photograph he found in Iraq, believing that it served as a lucky charm and kept him safe. He reveals his secret and explains how he has been searching for the woman in the photo.
In the resolution, Beth, initially skeptical, comes to believe Logan’s story. The two start a romantic relationship, overcoming the challenges that arise from Logan’s past and the complexities of their own lives. Beth’s ex-husband, Keith Clayton (played by Jay R. Ferguson), becomes a source of tension as he tries to control and manipulate the situation.
As Logan and Beth navigate their budding romance, they face several obstacles, including Keith’s interference and Logan’s struggle to adapt to civilian life after his military service. The film’s ending brings resolution to these conflicts, emphasizing themes of love, destiny, and the impact of chance encounters on people’s lives.
Ultimately, “The Lucky One” concludes with Logan and Beth building a life together, demonstrating the transformative power of love and the belief in destiny. The film, like many adaptations of Nicholas Sparks’ works, leans into romantic sentimentality and the idea that true love can overcome adversity.