Chapter 88
When it comes to Bonnie, Neil seems to lose some of his steam.
“You say she’s not stingy, but no woman is generous in love, unless she doesn’t really love you.” I continued to persuade him, “Do you really want to see her suffer? What would she do if she knew you had sex with me?”
His eyes started to clear up, like he was seriously considering my words.
Just as I let out a sigh of relief, he kissed me again, as if everything I just said was nonsense.
What a fool I was, discussing morals with such a jerk?
Go d knows when we finally stopped. My eyes were barely able to stay open, while Neil was still raring to go. Slurring from exhaustion, I mumbled, “Let me sleep. I just got out of the hospital…”
S S D E F FS F
The hand that had been wandering over my body stopped. Neil held me from behind, still and quiet. Just before I drifted off, I felt him kiss my shoulder.
The consequence of such intimacy right after getting out of the hospital was a headache the next morning. When I woke up, Neil was already gone from
the room.
The air was still heavy with an indescribable smell. I couldn’t help but groan, feeling even more uncomfortable.
Adhering to the “health comes first” principle, I ski pped breakfast and had Bailey take me to the hospital for a check-up.
What a coincidence, it was Russel again.
“Blood pressure check. Roll up your sleeve.” He acted like he didn’t know me, his voice indifferent.
I hesitated for a moment, took off my thick coat, and accidentally yanked off my scarf too. I quickly grabbed my scarf and wrapped it back around my neck, but Russel’s gaze had already changed. He was staring at my neck.

It was covered in bite marks from Neil last night.
I rolled up the sleeve of my shirt and placed my arm on the table, awkwardly saying, “Go ahead.”
I don’t know if it was just my imagination, but I felt Russel’s gaze turn even colder. He picked up the blood pressure cuff, one hand gripping my wrist, his grip surprisingly strong. I almost thought he was trying to break my hand.
Everything was done in silence. After the blood pressure check, Russel ruled out the possibility that my headache was due to blood pressure abnormalities. Then he coldly asked me a few questions, gave me a list of tests, and sent me off to do them.
The final result was that I had been drinking and hadn’t rested well, which had worsened my injury which is not fully recovered.
“Going out drinking the day you’re discharged, you’ve got quite the nerve.” Russel took off his mask, his facial expression is frosty. His originally aloof expression now looked like the frozen ice on surface of the North Pole.
“A friend came back, so…” I felt guilty. I really shouldn’t have been drinking yesterday.
“Simmons?” Russel obviously knew him too.
I nodded.
Then he dropped a bombshell, “Are those hi ckeys on your neck from him?”
I was startled, “Dr. Russel, you can’t just say things like that.”
“So it’s Neil.” This time it was a statement, not a question.
“Why are you asking this? I’m here for a check-up…” I was quite troubled.
Russel paused, seeming to realize his words were inappropriate. In the end, he found the right words as a doctor, “If you don’t want to be hospitalized again, get some rest, no smoking, no drinking, and no sex. I’ll prescribe some medication for you. Make sure to take it on time.”
Ten minutes later, I had my medicine, and Bailey dutifully drove me home.
Once we got home, I didn’t get out of the car right away, but asked Bailey, “You’ve been away from home for the past two years, right?”
“Yes, madam.” Bailey replied,
“You should go back this year. I’ll give you a bonus vacation, and you can leave tomorrow and come back at the end of February.” I said.
“Madam, this… Bailey was clearly taken aback.
I was afraid he might misunderstand, so I quickly explained, “I’m not trying to fire you. Like I said, you need to come back at the end of February. You can drive this car back then. Just pay for the gas yourself.”
I got out of the car after saying that, not giving Bailey a chance to say more.
In times of adversity, true colors show. During my past life, it was Bailey who stayed with me till the end. Although he couldn’t help me much, he always did his duty as a driver. He even took care of me for a few days when I was in the hospital. I knew how he felt about me, but because of our social status difference, he never expressed it.
If I remember correctly, during my past life, his father passed away from a brain hemorrhage at the beginning of this year. Because they didn’t have a car, they couldn’t get him to the hospital in time, so he didn’t make it.
I hope this time he can save his father.
I had just gotten home and finished eating when my dad called. We chatted for a bit, and then he asked, “Did you talk to Neil about coming home for dinner? Did you forget?”
really did forget!
Chapter an
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