My Wife is a Hacker by Summer

Ellar felt he couldn’t depart at this moment. He needed to personally look after Patricia; otherwise, he wouldn’t be at peace.

“You should head back,” Patricia said, gritting her teeth and attempting to be polite. “Thank you for today, but I can take care of myself.”

“I know you can, but I’m not leaving,” Ellar insisted firmly.

Patricia sighed inwardly, realizing it was futile to persuade Ellar to leave. She understood that, despite his gentle demeanor, Ellar was incredibly stubborn.

Just then, the chauffeur returned, and Ellar went to change his clothes.

When he came back, Ellar found the hospital room suddenly crowded. Jared had arrived with Max, and even Charlie was there.

Ellar greeted Jared as he stood by the door. His expression changed slightly as soon as he noticed Charlie.

Charlie frowned, pondering to himself, ‘Why does he seem so resentful? Have I offended him?’ From Ellar’s perspective, it appeared that Charlie hadn’t taken good care of Patricia. Otherwise, she wouldn’t have ended up in the rain. If Ellar hadn’t found Patricia, who knows how long she would have been out there.

The vibe got a bit tense. Nicole told Patricia, ‘Just chill for now; let’s go back.’ “Sure, thanks, everyone,” Patricia said softly.

stressed. Patricia understood that in her job, emotions shouldn’t run wild. It was crucial to stay composed to prevent any exploitation. Today, she felt like

we’ll head out too,” Martin said, guiding Cindy as they trailed behind Nicole,

Charlie and Ellar were left. Biting his lip, Ellar expressed,

hospital. Instead, he sat on a bench in the corridor. He couldn’t relax; he needed to be

outside the hospital, Nicole and the rest

head back and start working on the new medication following your plan.

Nicole nodded in

days to recover, there

taxi,” Lulu suggested, waving one

head, realizing Lulu preferred not to be

too,” Martin said as they went their

drove off. Nicole leaned back in

“Got a headache? Did you catch a

shook her head, feeling a bit uneasy but not considering it as serious, especially compared to Patricia’s