Chapter 11 She Does Not Want Him Anymore
Vivian did not expect that after stepping on Darlene, Darlene would vomit blood and faint.
Then, Vivian remembered that Darlene had been forced to miscarry and had a large area of serious
burns on her body. No one would be able to survive with so many wounds in such heavy rain.
When Vivian was about to leave in a panic, Avery had already come out from
inside.
Vivian grasped the handle of the umbrella in her hand and hesitated for a very short time. Vivian
immediately threw away the umbrella and knelt next to Darlene in the rain, crying anxiously.
âMs. Garcia, Ms. Garcia, are you alright? Itâs all my fault. I shouldnât have come to see youâ¦â
Avery held the umbrella and approached, covering the rain above Vivianâs
head.
Avery looked at Darlene who was unconscious on the ground and asked, âWhat happened?â
Vivian explained uneasily, âThe rain was so heavy and Ms. Garcia was still injured. I was worried. So, I
took out the umbrella to help Darlene block the rain. But, just as my umbrella covers her head, she â¦
sheâ¦â
As Vivian spoke, Vivian got up in a flurry. âAvery, itâs all my fault. I know that Ms. Garcia doesnât like me,
so I shouldnât have come to make her angry.
Quickly carry Ms. Garcia in and let Seth have a check.â
Before Vivian could finish speaking, Vivianâs legs went soft and she fell to the ground.
Vivian held her abdomen with a painful expression.
Avery helped Vivian up and coldly instructed Mary, who was rushing over, âHelp Ms. Sheridan go in and
rest. Ask Seth to come over and take a look at her. She just had a miscarriage and she canât get wet.â
Mary helped Vivian in and asked with concern, âThen Ms. Garciaâ¦â
âShe fainted the moment Vivian gave her an umbrella. I think she either has a guilty conscience or she
predicted that Vivian would be softâminded and plead for her,â Avery indifferently interrupted Mary and
asked her to help
Vivian in.
As soon as they left, Avery reached out and pulled Darlene, who was unconscious on the ground, up.
âWhat are you pretending for? I told you that if there was any accident that happened to Vivian and her
baby, I would kill you with my own hands. Now that the baby is gone, Vivian experienced the pain of
losing a child. You just knelt in the heavy rain, which is already a bargain for you. Canât you bear it?â
Where Avery grabbed happened to be Darleneâs left arm which had been scalded. It had just been
soaked in the rain, and the wound was probably starting to fester. Now that Avery pressed on it, it was no
different from
pouring salt on the wound.
Darlene woke up from a coma in pain. Her whole body suddenly trembled,
and Darlene wanted to pull her arm out of Averyâs palm.
Avery released his hand in disgust and said with a face full of disdain, âWhat? You canât continue acting
like this? Didnât you faint? Darlene, you are a bad
actress.â
Darleneâs heart was violently throbbing, and she felt pain from the burnt
neck and arm as well as from her lower abdomen. Darlene had just been
aborted.
The back of Darleneâs hand had been stepped on by Vivian and was now bleeding. The rain washed
away the blood quickly.
Darlene felt countless kinds of pain enter her mind as if insects and ants were drilling into her bone
marrow and flesh.
For the first time, Darlene felt that she was so close to death.
And Avery in front of her pulled her up again and again, forcing her to kneel.
Blood flowed out of the corner of Darleneâs mouth. Looking at Averyâs
indifferent face in the heavy rain, Darlene suddenly smiled and said, âI
regret it.â
Avery frowned, finally willing to tilt the umbrella a little toward Darlene.
Avery leaned down and asked Darlene, âWhat? Are you guilty? Do you know
you are wrong?â
It was hard for Darlene to speak but she said clearly, âI regret it. If I can
choose again, ten years ago, even if I starve to death in the orphanage and freeze to death, I shouldnât
have been adopted by Mrs. Gallard.
âThree years ago, just as Vivian said, even if I had to marry a beggar, I shouldnât take care of and marry
a cripple like you.â
Avery squatted down and grabbed Darleneâs neck. âYou admitted it. If not for money, you wouldnât have
been willing to marry me three years ago. Cripple? I think Vivian didnât say those words in the past. It
was you who said it, right?â
Darlene let Avery pinch her neck. Darlene felt her limbs and bones were in
pain, but at this moment, those pain could not compare to the pain and unwillingness in her heart.
Darlene didnât feel sad for nor loved and trusted by Avery. She just felt sad for paying so much effort and
sincerity to such kind of evil man like Avery.
The rain was getting heavier and heavier. Darleneâs eyes were red. She said, âIt has been three years.
First, you were paralyzed in a car accident for a year and fell into a vegetative state. You have slept in
the hospital for a year. That year, for a whole year, I have never left the hospital for a day.
âI learned how to massage you, wash you, and even clean up the filth. Avery, even your father was
impatient, I have done it for you day after day for a
year.â
Darleneâs tears fell along with the rain, and Avery could not tell.
âYou have been paralyzed for a year and woke up. Because you want to anger Vivian, you married me.
After that, you sat in the wheelchair for a year, and the nanny changed twelve times. I remember clearly
that none of them could
satisfy you.
âSo it was still me. I had just found a satisfactory job and had no choice but to resign and take care of
you at home. You had a bad temper when you couldnât move. You liked to throw things the most.
âYou hit my head several times. I went to the hospital in the middle of the
night.â
Avery frowned.
Darlene looked at Avery. Avery was the man that Darlene had loved for ten
years. At this moment, Darlene felt that she didnât want to love Avery
anymore.
âAvery, I also have feelings and emotions. My body is not made of iron. I have not complained all these
years, but that does not mean that I am that
tough.â
A strange feeling flashed through Averyâs eyes, and his voice finally had a trace of uneasiness. âWhat
you have done will not be the reason why you hurt Vivian again and again.â
Darlene chuckled and said, âSo, you will never remember what I have done for you. You will only
remember and trust every word that Vivian said. You will believe that I hurt her and deny everything that I
have doneâ¦â
Darlene took a deep breath and did not continue. âForget it, thatâs it. Whether you believe it or not, I canât
change it no matter how much I say. I only hope that one day, if you regret it, you must not come to my
grave. I would find it disgusting and unlucky.â
Avery said coldly, âWhat do you mean? What grave? What tricks do you want to play? Do you want to
pretend to be pitiful again?â
Mary rushed out from inside and said, âMr. Gallard, Ms. Sheridan suddenly
fainted.â
Avery stood up and said, âKneel properly.â Then Avery turned around and
left.
Before leaving, Avery noticed the wound on Darleneâs palm. It seemed to have been stepped on.
When Avery entered, he asked Mary, âHow did Darlene get injured on the back of her hand?â
Mary hesitated, and Avery said in a low voice, âMary, you better tell the
truth.â
Mary was silent for a moment, and then she said with some fear, âMr.
Gallard, I just saw Ms. Sheridan..