Chasing My Pregnant Wife by Night Rvelations

Upon seeing the words "honey" and "baby," Vincent frowned slightly. Rosalie had a husband and a baby? So, she was already married.

She looks to be in her early twenties, which was relatively young. Yet, she was already married and had a child.

For some reason, he felt a sense of loss, but soon after, he found it ridiculous. What did he have to feel lost about? He didn't even know her. Vincent wanted Rosalie to sleep a little longer, but her husband seemed very worried about her. If he didn't reply, he might call the police. So, Vincent picked up Rosalie's phone and clicked to reply. [I didn't sleep well last night. I want to sleep a little longer; I'll call you later.]

Sebastian quickly replied, [Alright, go ahead. I'll wait for your call.]

Vincent looked at the text and suddenly felt a surge of annoyance.

-

Rosalie opened her eyes. It was probably noon already. She sat up from the bed and rubbed her eyes.

She glanced at the alarm clock; it was 12 PM.

Rosalie immediately got out of bed and went to the bathroom to wash up. When she came out, she saw Vincent walking toward her.

"You're awake? Sorry for sleeping so long. How are you feeling? Do you feel better?" she asked.

"I'll survive. Can you cook?"

"Huh?" Rosalie looked at him in confusion.

Vincent said, "I'm hungry."

instantly understood. "I can cook. What do you want to

is fine;

supermarket nearby? I'll go buy some groceries. There's nothing

to the fridge.

it. She found it stuffed full of fresh vegetables, fruits,

After

living ro

room

sat on the couch,

a bottle of beer, and

drinking while watching

some meat and vegetables, washed

something. She promised to contact Sebastian in the

I need to grab my phone from your

with a simple "sure" without

picked up

Vincent say, "Your husband called you and sent a

and immediately opened the message to check the contents. "Why did

е

I didn't want to disturb you. I didn't say anything else, just replied to that one text and didn't peek at anything else