Regretting The Wife He Threw Away

After Briony was rushed to the hospital that day, the doctors confirmed her condition had taken a turn for the worse.

A week of desperate treatments followed-a brutal battle that barely snatched her life back from Death's grasp.

But Briony's illness was anything but typical, defying every expert's predictions.

There was a bitter divide among the doctors. Cedric Clarke had brought in a team of oncologists who insisted on chemotherapy. On the other side, Kendal Ellsworth and several other senior physicians trained in holistic medicine argued fiercely against it.

Their disagreements dragged on, neither side willing to back down.

In the end, it was Briony who made the call.

She refused chemo, opting instead for conservative management.

It was her right as a patient, and though the experts disagreed, they ultimately respected her choice.

Briony moved back into that small medical cottage.

Every day, Kendal would visit to perform acupuncture, and the air inside was thick with the scent of herbal remedies. Bowl after bowl of bitter medicine came and went without pause.

illness was held at bay for now,

could barely keep down anything except a little plain porridge. Even when she forced herself

ordeal took its toll-not just in suffering, but in the growing frailty of her body. Eventually, they had no choice but to hook

together in her fight against the illness, time

eye, a month had passed. Winter had come to

now looked nearly translucent,

it all, her children visited

were coming, Briony would bundle herself up tightly and

truth from them. All they knew was that Mommy was sick-how sick, they didn't

always asked when Mommy

time her daughter said those words, Briony felt a lump in her

Nina up and gently distract her with something

Little Nina seemed to sense

was more mature than his sister maybe because of what he'd gone through when his father was gravely ill. It was as if he'd always known that

a thoughtful child, always encouraging Briony to take her medicine and eat more. He promised to behave,