Let's Get Married

Summer vacation is a busy time for shops, because the students finally have free time. Lily tries her best to spare time for Adair, but she has her hands full.

Coincidentally, Ryan is going to London for a few days. Adair misses London, so Lily agrees to let him go with Ryan after some thinking.

Before they leave, she repeatedly cautions Adair, feeling that she can never stop worrying. She used to feel find Harry nagging, but now she understands him as a parent herself.

After they set off, Lily thinks that she can finally rest. However, a call from Bree bursts her bubble—Harry had a sudden brain infarction and was sent to the hospital.

Lily is so scared that she can't even hold the phone steadily. Blanching, she says, "Mom, don't panic. I'll rush over right now!"

When Gladys hears the commotion, she asks with concern, "Lily, what's wrong?"

"It's my family. I have to go to the hospital. Take care of the shop. Call me if you need anything," she quickly explains, walking out with the car keys.

She drives all the way to the hospital. After parking her car, she runs into the elevator and finds the emergency room. On the bench in the corridor, Bree is sitting alone. Bending, she looks so weak, lonely and helpless.

Lily walks to her side and hugs her. "Mom, how is Dad?"

"It's not good. The doctors are rescuing him. He lost his consciousness on the way here." Bree is extremely worried. As she speaks, tears fall out of her eyes. And she is still terrified by what she just saw.

stroll after breakfast. They have developed that habit after they retired. Unexpectedly, Harry lost his footing while

her heart were being fried on a stove. She knows Harry hasn't been in good health, but he has been getting physical examinations on time all these

be answered

speaks. Perhaps they are too worried, or not in

air around them seems to

by a group of paramedics

from the chair like a spring, strides to the doctor, and nervously asks, "Doctor, how is

glances at her

I am

check him in first. He will be transferred to

and get him hospitalized. I have cash in my purse. You can use it. I'll go

go. Tell the

"Don't worry."

is a small vessel, and the other is an important vessel. He fainted because of the latter. Judging from the shadows, the clots are not small, and they are pressing his cranial nerves. So, even after he wakes up, he won't be able to move freely, and he might

asks with

and sighs, replying, "He must have experienced something like this but minor. Either he didn't tell you, or he didn't take it seriously. If it had been caught sooner, some medicine would do. But

you mean

striving to earn a living, the parents don't want to cause them trouble. When he wakes up, you can ask him. He must have been