CEO’s Tears Over Pregnancy Test Discovery

Chapter 1547

The car sped away into the distance.

The masked man slammed the door shut, his temper flaring as he glanced into the rearview mirror at Winnie. "You did that on purpose, didn't you?" Winnie remained silent.

"If it didn't work, we'd both be done for," he snapped, his tone edged with frustration.

Her voice was calm, almost detached. "He's my nephew, and his health isn't good. Dragging him into a life on the run would do more harm than good." The man let out a bitter laugh. "So what now? You really plan on living like this forever?"

"Do you have some miraculous plan to turn this all around? I've already burned every bridge with him," Winnie said, her tone laced with bitterness. Yet, as she spoke, a faint glimmer of hope ignited within her, sparked by the man's words.

The masked man remained silent, his expression unreadable.

"Let's just take it one step at a time," he finally muttered.

Winnie nodded, but a sharp pain shot through her abdomen, forcing her to clutch her stomach.

The man's brows furrowed as he noticed her pale face. "What's wrong?"

Before she could answer, her head slumped forward. Blood pooled on the car seat beneath her.

"Winnie! Stay with me!"

screeching halt, frantically steadying the wheel before jumping out and checking on her. Seeing

him that she must have had a recent miscarriage

slammed the door, and sped toward the nearest hospital, his

*

at the scene, Ben's men gathered

chasing

need," Ben replied, shaking his head. He bent down to gently pinch

to see your

Ben's actions. But the moment he heard he could see his mom, his eyes

mom filled him with a joy that was unmistakable.

*

resting, though her fever had stabilized after the medication. From her room, she suddenly heard

she thought it was a hallucination, but when she turned her head, Charlie was running toward her, his arms outstretched. "Mommy, I missed

eyes filled with tears as she held him tightly. "Mommy missed you too.

Winnie was

his expression conflicted. He decided

grown-ups' matters, knowing they weren't