Chapter 730
The Ceo’s Convict Wife
Upon hearing his words, Amelia remained remarkably composed, as if she had merely heard an inconsequential remark. âHave you finished? If you have, please step aside. I want to take my son home.â
âAmelia, I understand you donât want to see me. I-Iâve been trying to stay out of your way, but I beg you, please donât reject me. At the very least, donât reject my liver. If you donât undergo the operation soon, the consequences could be direâ¦â
âShut up!â Amelia suddenly interrupted Warren, and her eyes darted nervously toward her son. She feared that Aiden might overhear the conversation and learn about her illness.
Normally, she would deliberately keep her distance from her son when taking her medicine, not wanting the little guy to discover the grave disease that would soon claim her life.
She didnât want her son to bear the weight of her illness during the limited time. they had left together.
Witnessing Ameliaâs emotional state, Warren immediately grasped that Aiden remained unaware of his motherâs illness.
âMommy, do you have an illness that requires an operation?â Aiden blinked, his confusion evident in his innocent inquiry.
âItâs nothing. Iâm perfectly healthy,â Amelia said.
However, fate had other plans. Right after she uttered those words, the pain in her liver flared up once again.
She endured the pain, determined to get her son home as swiftly as possible so that she could secretly have some painkillers.
âAiden, letâs go,â Amelia said, fighting to keep her voice steady. She held her sonâs hand tightly and was preparing to leave.
Suddenly, a large hand gripped Ameliaâs arm tightly. âAre you in pain again?â Warren asked urgently.
Amelia frowned and attempted to pull her arm away from Warrenâs grip. âLet go of me.â
âTell me, are you in pain again?â he pressed. His determination to get an answer was evident in his tone.
He understood that the more frequently she experienced such pain, the more serious her condition could become. âNo, Iâll take you to the hospital now,â he insisted.
âWarren, canât you stop? I donât need to go to any hospital. Iâ¦â The pain intensified as Warren pulled her, and Amelia couldnât finish her sentence as the pain made it difficult for her to speak.
10:51 Upon seeing what was currently transpiring between his parents, Aiden recalled the scene in the small park, where his father had pulled his mother in a similar manner. The memory haunted him, especially since the last time this had happened, he had later found his mother in the hospital with a scraped forehead and bleeding.
âRelease Mommy! I wonât allow you to take her away.â Aidenâs small frame stiffened like a determined young lion, prepared to protect his mother at all costs. Warren tried to explain, âAiden, I have to take your mother to the hospital. I promise I wonât hurt her! She is sick, so her bodyâs in pain right now.â
The little boy finally noticed something was wrong with his mother. Her face appeared unusually pale, and her forehead was covered in sweat.
Additionally, he observed his motherâs body was hunched, and her hands clutched her upper waist. Her teeth seemed to be chattering as well.
The little boyâs expression suddenly became distressed. âMommy! Mommy!â
Amelia wanted to assure her child that she was fine, but now it seemed that she couldnât even speak.
At this point, Warren couldnât be bothered by anything else. He swiftly lifted Amelia into his arms and said to Aiden, âCome with me. Weâre taking Mommy to the hospital. You donât want Mommy to be in pain like this, do you?â
The little boy remained silent but followed Warren closely.
Upon reaching the car, Warren gently settled Amelia into the passenger seat while Aiden silently made his way to the back seat.
The little boyâs eyes, strikingly similar to Ameliaâs, were glued to her with anxious concern through the gap between the seats. He kept repeating, âMommy, youâll be fine soon. The pain will stop soon. When you get to the hospital, the doctors will take care of you, Mommy. You wonât be in pain anymore by then!â
Amelia finally managed to breathe a little easier. She forced a smile, not wanting the child to worry too much about her. âIâm fine⦠It wonât hurt anymore in a bitâ¦â she assured.
Watching their interaction, a bitter pang pierced Warrenâs heart. He then pressed down on the accelerator, driving swiftly toward the hospital.
During the journey to the hospital, he observed her grimacing in pain, yet she bravely gritted her teeth to stifle any cries, determined not to alarm the child further.
Suddenly, he recalled a time when she had accidentally fallen which caused her ankles to swell, yet she hadnât uttered a word to him. It was only when he escorted her home and noticed her slow gait that he discovered her injury.
Back then, her ankles had already turned a shade of purple and were badly swollen.
âWhy didnât you tell me when you got hurt?â He had asked her back then.
10:54 But she stuck out her tongue and replied. âI didnât want you to worry about me! Itâs really nothing. Iâll be fine after spraying some anti-swelling spray when I get home.â
She was that kind of person-reluctant to burden others with her worries and enduring all pain silently and alone.
When the car reached the intersection, a red light halted their progress.
Warren stopped the car, grabbed a tissue, and leaned over to wipe away the sweat on Ameliaâs forehead.
Currently, her face was covered in beads of sweat, especially on her forehead, revealing the extent of her pain.
When Warren touched her forehead with the tissue, she, as if sensing his action, trembled slightly.
Slowly, she opened her eyes, and her gaze pierced Warrenâs heart, leaving him with an inexplicable ache.
Her eyes held a mixture of indifference and alienation, with a hint of resistance, silently refusing his touch.
In an instant, Warren found himself in an awkward position.
It was at that moment he truly woke up to the reality. The woman before him was no longer the innocent and selfless Amelia, willing to endure pain just to spare him worry.
Now, Amelia bore the weight of her scars, and she was enduring her pain solely for the sake of her son, Aiden.
Warren swiftly wiped the sweat off Ameliaâs face and continued driving toward the hospital once the traffic light turned green.
When they arrived at the hospital, Amelia had already fainted due to the pain. Warren scooped her up and rushed her to the emergency room, with Aiden following closely. His young face was etched with deep concern.
When Rosalie received a call from Warren, it was already an hour after he had brought Amelia to the hospital. Warrenâs voice sounded weary. âAmelia is in the hospital now. She fainted due to pain today.
The doctor said that if the transplantation operation is not performed immediately, it would be futile when her illness spreads completely.â