In Love, Never Say Never

In love, never say never chapter 661

He looked at me with surprise, and he nodded.

Instead of the rubber plantation, the driver went to the forest behind the villa. I could hear the fighting and the sounds of thunder coming from the villa. It’s about to rain.

The path was winding, and my head started spinning along the way. My stomach churned, and I retched a couple of times. The sounds of fighting still roared on behind us. Abe and his men were showing no signs of stopping. We were taken into the forest and eventually arriving at a clearing.

It was a heliport, and a helicopter was waiting for us there, much to my surprise. The car stopped, and the driver said, “Get out.” Then he leaped out of the car and dragged me out roughly before I realized what had happened.

Nora and the girls were in the cars before mine, and they were taken out too. “Get in here ASAP!” the man at the cockpit roared at us, and I looked in the villa’s direction by reflex, but all I could see was smoke billowing in the air.

Nora and the girls were taken to the helicopter. I thought something was off, but I couldn’t put a finger on it. I went in with them and noticed Nora was still deathly pale. Then I went up to her. “How do you feel, Nora?”

She opened her eyes weakly and looked at me. Nora opened her mouth and attempted to speak, but because of her throat, speaking was impossible for a while.

The man beside us said, “Take your seats and don’t move. We’re taking off now.”

“Where’s Armond?” I looked back at him curiously.

The man paused. “He’ll be rendezvousing with us in Epea. We have to go right now, or nobody’s leaving.”

I nodded and went to my seat. Nora was still a concern, but the most important thing was to leave right away, and the helicopter took off.

Halfway through, Nora clutched her stomach, and her face contorted in pain, and she kept sweating. I was getting worried for her, and I was going to help her, but someone stopped me. “We’ll handle this, Ms. Stovall. Please sit down and don’t hinder them.”

The staff took Nora into the cockpit, and I couldn’t do anything but watch. We landed on an airport after a few hours. I had no idea where we were because of the long hours of flight.

“Change of chopper. Chop, chop, people. Tempus fugit.” We went to board one of the planes without even going through a security check.

Alright, that was weird. Did Armond plan all this? I reflexively looked back at Tabitha and the girls, who were taken into the plane. They hadn’t been talking over the past few days, and the escape had exhausted them.

They were deathly pale, and I knew they would have fallen if it weren’t for the people around them. I noticed that they were clutching their stomachs, and I frowned. Something’s off. But I didn’t take the chance to ask, since we were urged to board the flight.

Nora felt better once we boarded, so she was let back into the passenger cabin, and there were other strangers with us too. I scanned the place and thought something was definitely wrong, but I couldn’t put a finger on it. No point thinking about it then. I buckled myself and waited for the flight to take off.

It took more than half a day to fly from Aploth to Western Europe, and I was still confused even after we landed. We settled some paperwork in the airport, and then we were taken to a villa.

Everyone was exhausted from the long journey, and Nora and the girls had fallen asleep. I tried to stay awake on pure will alone, and I tried to call Ashton, but someone stopped me.

The man who took us to the villa was a burly one, and he never seemed to smile. He had this perpetually cold look on him. When he stopped me, he said, “You need to rest, miss.”

I tried to negotiate, “I want to call my family, sir.”

He threw me a cold look and answered stiffly, “You are forbidden from contacting anyone without Mr. Murphy’s permission.” He gazed at me, trying to force me back into the room.

It’d be bad to face it head on if Armond was making the orders, so I nodded and went into the room. I was exhausted and wanted nothing more than to sleep after the long journey, but the jetlag was stopping me from getting any rest.

I had the feeling something was off the moment Armond said he wanted to bring me to Western Europe, but I couldn’t figure it out.

I finally drifted to sleep at midnight, but then someone knocked on the door early next morning, waking me up.

I opened the door only to see Tessa before me, looking deathly pale. Since they spent all their time in the glass room, it took a great toll on their bodies. I never talked to them either, since they never said anything.

I was surprised to see her, and she came into my room and locked the door. Tessa was glowering at me. She said nothing, but I could feel her enmity toward me.

In love, never say never chapter 662

Confused, I asked, “What’s wrong, Tessa?”

She sneered at me for a while and pulled her clothes up, revealing her bandaged torso, much to my shock. “When did this happen? Who hurt you?” Who was I kidding? Of course I knew who hurt them. Her wound was on the belly, after all, but still, the fact made me shudder.

I saw the rows of operating theatres in Abe’s villa, and I saw how they stuffed women’s stomachs with kyanine. The scar on Tessa’s torso told me that Abe’s men had stuffed kyanine in them.

And then I was reminded of how deathly pale they were over the past few days. And they’d clutch their stomach, holding in their pain. This isn’t the glass room’s side effect. Their body’s rejecting the kyanine. It’s an alien object. No wonder they’re looking like this.

I asked, “Are the other girls like this too?” I felt a lump in my throat.

Tessa looked at me, her lips pursed, her eyes filled with hatred. She didn’t answer my question, and I thought she hated me. I couldn’t say anything else, so I stared back into her eyes. Anything I had to say would sound like hindsight, and that would make her hate me more.

All I could do was meet up with Armond as soon as possible so I could ask him to get someone to extract the kyanine from their bodies.

thing out of you guys.” Then I went out. The lobby was guarded by the man who

noticed me and said, “Please go back to your room, Ms.

want to

shortly. Please go back

then?” I knew he’d come sooner or later, but I needed someone to take the kyanine out

wait until Mr. Murphy is here. Please do

have to wait for him. Armond only arrived that afternoon, and I quickly stopped him. “Mr. Murphy, my friends got kyanine stuffed in them. They need a doctor to take it out. That, or they have to go

found kyanine

then he looked at me. “We don’t have an operating theatre here, and I can’t take them to a proper hospital,

that much, and I nodded. “I

went into the cars with Armond’s men’s help, and I followed them, but Armond stopped me. “Stay

to his men who were going to send

was darker around his waist. That’s probably blood.

tracks and looked

For yourself, I mean.” He didn’t show his wound after he came back, but I knew

nothing.” He smiled at me and went to his bedroom

I went up to his bedroom and knocked on his door. He opened the door a few minutes later, though

thought he was perfectly fine, but he was too pale to be okay. “What is it?”

before going into his bedroom and noticed the bandage and the haemostatic drug on his table. I turned back, and he coughed. “Just a small injury. Just need to be cleaned

you.” I dragged him to the sofa before he could refuse,

at him. “I need to tend to

hand go. I took his clothes off, revealing the ugly gash on his waist, and blood was still oozing out. My frown turned deeper. This guy has a high level of tolerance toward pain. Looks like something slashed him. Wait,

never say never chapter

looked closer, I realized he was stabbed by a

fight,” he said nonchalantly. “Nothing

had a lot of wounds, but they were minor, just like what he said, but the one

he felt all the pain from the cleaning up. Lodophor wasn’t as painful as alcohol, but

did was frown. He didn’t even

smiled at me.

after all. I sighed. “You don’t have to lie. The wound’s

blood was still flowing out, and I crushed some haemostatic drugs before spreading it on his wound. Even so,

wound didn’t seem to cause any more complications. After I bandaged it, I felt something

long as you stay clear of water.” I looked

smiled and pulled his hand back from my forehead. “Do you

nodded when I noticed him smiling at me. “I

his eyebrow. “I was in a hurry, so I didn’t have anything to

and I was confused about why he kept staring at me. “Are

and went downstairs. There was a lot of food in the kitchen, but they were mostly bread,

for that. There was only flour there. In the end, I decided to get some wild vegetable outside, but there were

for safety reasons. Since it was a remote area, there was a two kilometre distance between each house, so there was ample space. Wild

and toss the vegetables in, then she’d stir it for about ten minutes, and a serving of chowder was done. It was thick and melted easily.

went back to his room, since his eyes were tightly shut. I whispered, “Are you asleep, Mr.

the chowder down beside him and covered him with the blanket. Out of a sudden, he held

“Did I wake you?”

smiled and shook his head. “I wasn’t asleep in the first place.” Then he looked at the bowl.

hand. “You don’t have much here. All I can make is some vegetables

him by reflex, but I moved too fast and fell down on him. “I-I’m sorry. I… I…” Well, that was awkward, but at least I

up again, but he was staring at me silently. I thought he was angry about earlier, so I mumbled, “I’m sorry. I didn’t mean it. I was going to help you up, but I lost my

He laughed. “I know.”

at me like that? I helped him up and handed the chowder to

he looked at me. “Aren’t

big enough to warrant him a ward

case, then I think you should

looked at him sternly.

say never

and took the bowl of chowder from me, then he sipped from it. He nodded, probably thinking it was fine. “Do

how he managed to shift the topics that fast. I shook my head. “No. I often saw my grandma making this when I

want to break the silence, so I observed him. A short while later, he looked up at

at him, stupefied. “How did you know that’s

amusing. “That’s not too hard to figure out. I told you I helped you out so I

argument was sound, so I nodded. “I see.” He waited for me to continue, so I said, “Not really. I didn’t starve or die out in the cold. At least it was better than

the bowl away. “Have you ever regretted at

I couldn’t answer him. “There’s still some in the kitchen. Do you

and shook his head, then he stopped asking

to my bedroom, spaced out. Have I ever regretted