CEO's Tears Over Pregnancy Test Discovery

Chapter 48

"You're just in time. I've made some red raspberry leaf herbal tea for you too," Sally instructed the helper. "Hurry up and bring the tea for Nina."

Nina found it somewhat peculiar. With her mind solely focused on Miranda, why would she prepare tea for her?

However, Sally's gaze was fixed on Nina's stomach. "This tea has been used for centuries to support reproductive health in women. They say once you drink it, you might conceive."

As the helper brought the tea over, Nina took a sniff and immediately felt nauseated again. Her entire body was repulsed, prompting her to push it away. Take it away. I can't drink it."

Seeing her refusal, Sally's expression soured. Nina, what's wrong with you? This tea was specially prepared for you. Since your stomach's not cooperating; you need to drink to regulate it. Hurry up and drink it for me."

The helper presented the tea to Nina again.

The nauseating smell was unbearable for Nina. "I can't..." She rushed to the bathroom.

"Nina, you..." Sally, seeing her heading to the bathroom, grew angry. "Such incompetence! Is it so hard to drink? Don't want to drink it, huh? I bet you're just pretending!"

Chapter 48

and she retched for quite some time without producing anything. After washing

office today. Help me take these things

her lips. "I'll be

also be following Nash around. Who knows, maybe you'll bump into him at

She was Nash's wife and also his

seem more like a family visit. It was evident that she truly regarded Miranda as her daughter-in-law. Arriving at the hospital, Sally's eyes welled up as she entered the ward and choked out, "Miranda, my Miranda, why

embraced Sally. Both of them had

you become so thin? Why would you do something like this?" "I'm

can tell me. Don't do anything foolish again. If something happens to you, I'll be devastated. I was still hoping you'd marry Nash." Miranda

of the ward, watching them have their heart-to-heart talk. Their relationship seemed so close; one would think they were mother

couldn't empathize; she just felt