Bound by love: Marrying my Disabled Husband by Devocean

Chapter 362:

Tears gathered in Glenda’s eyes as thoughts of her daughter Mabel overwhelmed her. “I heard she is struggling terribly. She seems to be in a deep depression. If we leave her to fend for herself, I fear the worst,” she confided.

Lanny exhaled a heavy sigh, his voice tinged with helplessness. “I’m not sure if Jayden can forgive us. All we can do is wait until tomorrow.”

Later, Glenda returned home, clutching two urns tightly against her chest. These urns, intimately tied to her daughter’s well-being, required her utmost care and protection. Unable to find sleep, consumed by worry and anticipation, Glenda spent the night awake. As the first light of dawn crept across the sky, she gently roused Lanny. Quickly freshening up, they made their way to Jayden’s, carrying the urns.

Upon seeing the urns, Driscoll recognized their significance and promptly allowed Glenda and Lanny entry. Upon entering, Glenda clutched the two urns even closer, knowing they were her only leverage in the negotiations that lay ahead. Driscoll had offered to assist Glenda with the delicate items, but she declined, determined to maintain control over them herself.

The couple didn’t have to wait long. Shortly after their arrival, Elyse and Jayden emerged from the elevator. Elyse’s eyes immediately caught sight of the two aged urns in Glenda’s arms, the surfaces marked by the passage of time. A visceral reaction surged through her, an instinctual desire to reach out for them. But Glenda, sensing her intent, quickly turned away, shielding the urns.

Lᴀtєst chαptєrs in g𝑎lnovels.𝑐𝗼𝗺

“What is the meaning of this?” Elyse asked, her voice a mixture of confusion and concern.

Facing Jayden, who appeared slightly sleepy, Glenda stated her intentions plainly. “I want to make a deal with you,” she declared.

carried a casual air. “Think you’ve got

bargaining chips.” She then raised them higher, her movements brash as she feigned an intent to smash them

as

the edge

voice cracked with urgency. “Get my daughter out of the

to Glenda, nodding slowly. “Fine. I’ll see what I can do, but only once the trial is

enough!

do

get Mabel out after the trial? In her shock, her grip faltered, and the urns nearly

you dare,” Lanny admonished her quietly, his brow furrowed in disapproval. “You really think

chest, her panic subsiding as she realized she had almost lost

the near catastrophe, turned to Driscoll. “Bring the urns to me,” he

prompt her to attempt another dramatic gesture. He took the

you for your help, Mr. Owen,” Lanny said, managing

now. I will arrange for you to see Mabel after the