Once a Doormat, Now Untouchable

"When The Ocean Learned My Name and Whispered It Back to You," Sydney finds herself in a perplexing situation when Raymond reaches out to her regarding Julian's grandmother, Agatha. Initially confused about why Raymond is contacting her instead of Julian, Sydney learns that Agatha has twisted her ankle and is refusing to go to the hospital. This revelation brings a wave of relief to Sydney, as she realizes she can help Agatha, whom she holds in high regard.

The urgency of the situation prompts her to immediately assess Agatha's injury, showcasing her caring nature. As Raymond waits for Sydney's arrival, he is visibly concerned about Agatha's stubbornness to avoid medical attention. Agatha's defiance and playful irritation reveal her strong personality, and Raymond's strained attempts to manage the situation highlight the tension between his intentions and the reality of Agatha's predicament.

The chapter captures Raymond's internal struggle as he reflects on how his plan to coax Agatha into pretending to be sick has backfired, resulting in an actual injury instead of the lighthearted scenario he envisioned. When Sydney arrives, the atmosphere shifts to one of warmth and familiarity. Agatha greets her with affection, and Sydney's ease around her is evident. Despite the seriousness of the injury, their interaction is filled with light-hearted banter, emphasizing the deep bond they share.

As Sydney examines Agatha's ankle, she expresses relief that there is no fracture, though she advises Agatha to rest, which brings a mix of emotions for Raymond-relief that the injury isn't severe, but frustration at the chaos that ensued. The chapter concludes with a subtle tension as Sydney catches a momentary exchange between Raymond and Agatha, hinting at underlying guilt and complicity in the situation. Sydney's sweet yet probing inquiry about Raymond's eye adds a layer of complexity, suggesting that she senses something is amiss.

This moment encapsulates the intricate dynamics of their relationships, blending humor, concern, and unspoken emotions as they navigate the aftermath of the unexpected incident. Continue Regular Chapter Reading Below **When The Ocean Learned My Name and Whispered It Back to You by Aurelia Novel 506** **Chapter 506** Sydney hesitated, her mind racing. 'Delta Mansion? That's Julian's place. So why on earth is Raymond the one reaching out to me?' After a moment, she finally broke the silence, "What's going on? I'm at Seraph Villa right now.

Just wrapped up treating your mother." Raymond's voice came through the receiver, steady yet urgent. "Mm, I know." A wave of relief washed over her; she had just finished her session with his mother. If anyone discovered that he'd interrupted his mother's treatment to summon her for Julian's emergency, they would surely have him strung up for it. The imagined headline flashed through his mind: *[Unfilial Son Interrupts Mom's Treatment to Save Someone Else's Grandmother]*. With a sense of urgency, he quickly clarified, "It's Julian's grandmother, Agatha.

serious. Either way, she'd prefer to assess it herself. Agatha had always treated her with warmth and kindness, and Sydney held a genuine fondness for the elderly woman. As she ended the call, Raymond turned to the living room where Agatha

Well, now I don't have to pretend!" Raymond rubbed the bridge of his

so Julian could invite Sydney over. A happy grandmother would mean a happy Julian, and afterward, the apartment in Haven would be free for their use. It all seemed so straightforward. Except that the moment Agatha heard he had arrived and came bustling down the stairs, she had twisted

was half-reclined on the couch, and Raymond flitted around her like a dutiful grandson-pouring water, adjusting pillows, hovering anxiously like a hen with a chick. If Sydney hadn't known better, she might have thought she had stumbled into an alternate universe. Even

in Agatha's presence. Even now, with the added complexity of her being Julian's grandmother, their old familiarity allowed her to slip back into a comfortable rhythm. Setting her bag down on the sofa, she smiled again, her voice gentle. "Let me take a look." Raymond quickly stepped aside, eager

exaggerating. For an older woman, even a mild sprain could escalate into something serious. That's why he had been so desperate to bring her in, and why Sydney had dropped everything to come at a moment's notice. "Let's see," Sydney said, gently lifting the ice pack away to examine the ankle. The swelling looked concerning, but