Chapter 220
Chasing My Pregnant Wife
Theodore had always been strong. Even though Rosalie felt tired in his arms, she couldnât see any
signs of fatigue on his face.
After a while, his gaze shifted away from her face, and he carried her away. He carried her all the
way back to their room, laying her roughly on the bed. Though his actions were a bit harsh, the bed
was soft, and she didnât feel uncomfortable.
However, from his demeanor, she knew he was angry.
Theodore was still in his suit; a few buttons of his shirt undone, revealing his strong chest. He stood
with his hands on his hips, glaring coldly at Rosalie on the bed.
He wanted to say something to her, but seeing her panicked face and clutching the blanket, he
gritted his teeth and dropped his hands. Then, he impatiently threw his jacket aside.
Rosalie wrapped herself tightly in the blanket, adopting a defensive posture.
They were getting divorced tomorrow, but Theodore had brought her back to their shared bedroom.
Was he planning to spend the night here?
She didnât want to engage in any sentimental lastânight embraces with him. They had gone through
too many of those.
Theodore turned and left, slamming the door behind him. Rosalieâs heart raced as the door
slammed shut. She hugged the blanket to her chest, trembling weakly.
She had been sleeping peacefully at Sebastianâs place, but Theodore had suddenly dragged her
back here. Now, she couldnât fall asleep.
She tossed and turned in bed, restless.
She reached for her phone to check the time, only to realize it was still at Sebastianâs place.
As the night wore on, she finally felt a wave of sleepiness wash over her.
Rosalie drifted off to sleep. Not long after, the door burst open, startling her awake.
She sat up abruptly in bed. If she had to endure a few more of these, sheâd end up with a heart
attack. The roomâs light flicked on, and Theodore walked in. He was still wearing the same clothes
as he approached her bedside.
As he got closer, Rosalie caught a whiff of the strong scent of alcohol. She furrowed her brow.
âHave you been drinking again?â
It was almost an instinctive reaction.
He had stomach problems, but he insisted on drinking. Wasnât he just tormenting himself?
âWhat, now the woman who thought I was going to throw her down the stairs cares if Iâm drinking or
not?â His icy tone carried a hint of mockery.
Rosalieâs hand, hidden beneath the covers, clenched suddenly. She replied coldly, âWho cares
about you? I was just asking a question. Drink if you want. Itâs your body, not mine!â
After their divorce, he would be Cynthiaâs problem. There would be other women to care about him.
Why should Rosalie care?
Rosalie lay back down, pulling the covers over herself, signaling that she didnât want to engage
further. But Theodore suddenly stepped
forward, yanking the covers off her.
âWhat are you doing?â Rosalie sat up again, her expression now tinged with impatience. âItâs late,
and I want to sleep. We have a divorce to finalize tomorrow. You also go back and sleep too so
youâre not hungover in the morning.â
âOh, is that so?â Theodore smirked suddenly, his expression dripping with sarcasm. âWorried Iâll be
too drunk to go through with the divorce tomorrow?â
Rosalie retorted, âIf you remember weâre getting divorced tomorrow, then youâre not too drunk to
function. So go back to sleep.â
âGo back? Where do you want me to go? This is my room, isnât it?â Theodore sat down on the edge
of the bed, the mockery in his voice still thick.