The corners of Henleyâs lips twitched slightly.
âWhy? Raegan, I wonât hurt you.
â
Raegan had no choice.
She was forced to get in Henleyâs car.
She didnât dare to confront him directly, fearing he would hurt her child.
Henley was in the driverâs seat.
Suddenly, he leaned over.
Raegan was so startled that she covered her chest and asked vigilantly, âWhat do you want to do?â
âFasten your seat belt,â Henley gently explained.
He reached out to fasten her seatbelt tenderly.
After fastening her seat belt, he sat upright, started the car, stepped on the accelerator, and drove forward.
Raegan looked at the dark night outside the window and asked nervously, âWhere are you taking me?â
âJust wait and see for yourself.
Weâll be there soon.
If you are tired, you can rest first,â Henley replied mysteriously.
But Raegan didnât dare to sleep, let alone close her eyes.
She forced herself to stay awake, watching outside as the car sped through the night.
She noticed they gradually left the populated area, and the surroundings became more and more desolate.
It seemed they were entering the suburbs.
Both sides of the road were pitch black, and there were no signs of living things in the surroundings.
Raegan noticed that the road became increasingly bumpy.
She felt so uncomfortable that she wanted to throw up.
Her face turned pale.
When she could no longer hold back, she pleaded, âHenley, can you stop the car? I am feeling unwell.
â
But Henley didnât seem to hear Raegan.
He didnât even glance at her.
He just continued driving with his eyes on the road.
After a while, the car finally stopped.
They were in a dark and dilapidated area.
Raegan didnât think about it anymore.
She hurriedly got out of the car, ran a little farther, and retched up a stream of vomit.
Henley walked over to Raegan and handed her a bottle of water.
But she didnât take it.
She didnât dare to drink anything he gave her.
In an instant, Henleyâs face became sullen, and his eyes turned cold.
He pulled Raegan to the side of the house and asked, âRaegan, do you remember this place?â
Raegan shook her head.
She really couldnât remember the place.
A trace of sadness flashed through Henleyâs eyes.
He reminded her, âYou once gave candy to a boy here.
You even talked to him.
Donât you remember?â
Raegan looked at him with confusion written all over her face.
She explained, âActually, I donât remember everything about my childhood.
â
When she was twelve, she had an accident and hit her head.
Because of this, she had forgotten many things, especially her childhood memories.