Fell In Love With You In The Wrong Time

Kathleen nodded in acknowledgement.

It wasn’t long before Richard arrived in the hospital room.

“You’re awake, Ms. Johnson. You barely avoided a lung infection caused by dehydration. I’d suggest you stay put for two more days for observation, just to be safe.”

“Is it mandatory?” Kathleen questioned with a grimace.

“But of course. You wouldn’t want to deal with complications from the flu,” Richard answered sternly in a tone that warranted no objection. “Rest well.”

He then turned to address Wynnie and Calvin who were at the corner. “Were either one of you aware of his eating habits? My diagnosis shows that his gastroenteritis was caused by irregular eating schedules.”

Wynnie wrung her hands in concern. “You know how stubborn he can be.”

“That boy is digging his own grave if he continues neglecting his health,” Richard announced baldly while Wynnie continued studying her son’s sickly pale features.

It was at that moment that Tyson strode into the room.

“Tyson, has Samuel been eating at all recently?” Wynnie questioned hurriedly.

“But of course. However, the food prepared was not up to his standard, insomuch that he barely consumed several morsels out of each meal. I tried convincing him but to no avail.”

“How is he such a picky eater?” Wynnie exclaimed in exasperation.

“I remember Mr. Macari enjoying the meal prepared by Ms. Johnson last time. He finished eating it.” Tyson darted a meaningful glance toward Samuel.

Wynnie crossed her arms. “Kathleen won’t always be around at his beck and call. He can jolly well learn to care for himself.”

Kathleen flushed at the sudden turn of events.

She recalled the time he completely devoured the plain oatmeal she prepared and felt an inexplicable surge of sympathy for Samuel.

Just then, Samuel began to stir, his eyes opening groggily.

Wynnie rushed toward her son. “Are you feeling any better? With the way you’re treating your body right now, you might as well be planning for an early death!”

“I’m fine, all right?”

“You’re as stubborn as a mule. Is eating such a harrowing ordeal? I wouldn’t have given birth to you if I’d known you’d turn out this way!” Wynnie’s anger was irrepressible.

Samuel chose to remain silent but discreetly directed a knife-sharp glare at Tyson.

God knows why you contacted Mom!

the cold sweat from

appreciation. You wouldn’t be staying in the same room as your wife right now

to ruin yourself,” Wynnie huffed as she

after his wife without a care in the world for

about to speak up

too. I need some space to clear my head,” Samuel uttered while shutting his eyes, signaling the end

cocked his brows

him on

let his eyes wander over the stark ceiling, deep in

disrupted his ruminations. “Why weren’t you eating

at the petite woman, who was also dressed in a hospital gown, sitting

this rooming arrangement was because the hospital was full, though I doubt

with a sea of

Am I dreaming?

Kathleen’s turn to stare at the ceiling. “Your parents were worried sick. Couldn’t you at least try to allay their fears by taking good care

asked Samuel

had a

Samuel dipped his head.

felt like he

for his phone and tapped on the message notifications that were popping

thank me, Samuel. This was all Tyson’s idea. Richard had no plans of incurring the wrath of Samuel, hence he chose to place the blame on Tyson the

phone and collected himself.

But I still have to remain admitted for two more days

days? Doesn’t this

Samuel’s heart dropped.

of activity at their doorstep turned out to

and gave Samuel a dirty

must have mistaken your room for another,

are you doing here,

ask you that myself,” said Charles in bewilderment as

what this looks like, but I swear it’s not what you think. This peculiar situation was entirely coincidental. The hospital was out of

eyed Samuel

that look. I was unconscious all this

was unconvinced. “Is that

to that. He was truly left

“I’ll arrange for you to switch rooms

against moving around too often

production team be damned. Their entire team should

on to her brother’s hand and said soothingly, “Forget it. There’s