Divorce Anxiety (Kathleen and Samuel)

After the charity work had ended, Sophie escorted Kathleen out of the charity home.

“Does your hand still hurt?” Sophie asked.

Kathleen shook her head and replied, “It doesn’t hurt anymore.”

Sophie noticed Kathleen’s dejected mood and consoled, “Everyone was like you when they first volunteer here. Even though they might not have encountered situations where the children were having episodes, they felt the same way as you when they heard about the parents.”

Kathleen bit her lips and asked, “What are the chances of recovery for these children?”

“The chances are slim. Even if they’ve recovered, there are still possibilities for them to be triggered again.” Sophie sighed and continued, “As of now, there’s still no definite explanation as to why this happens. There’s no cure for it as well.”

Gloomily, Kathleen said, “Ms. Campbell, I don’t know how to explain my feelings. After seeing those children and their parents, I’m worried that my own child will be like this too. Am I being very selfish? The first thing I thought about is myself after witnessing what happened.”

Sophie patted her shoulder and said, “You silly child. It’s normal to feel this way. When you get pregnant in the future, you just have to make sure that you’re feeling happy at all times. Everything is fine if you give birth safely. Stop overthinking.”

Feeling happy at all times? I want to but I’m suffering.

That was the reason why Kathleen was feeling upset. She was worried that her suffering would affect her child.

With a gentle tone, Sophie said, “You’re a kind-hearted person. God will not mistreat you.”

“Ms. Campbell, I really like this place. Can I continue to volunteer here?” Kathleen asked.

Sophie nodded and replied, “Of course! We will always welcome you.”

“Thank you!” Kathleen was delighted upon hearing that.

Just then, a black Mercedes-Benz stopped in front of her.

Federick got off the car and said, “Kathleen, I’m here to apologize to you.”

Puzzled, Kathleen asked, “Federick, how’s Madeline?”

“My mum’s looking after her. Don’t worry, my mum has experience taking care of Madeline,” he explained.

Feeling relieved, she nodded.

“You guys can continue chatting. I have something to deal with, so I’ll take my leave now.” With that said, Sophie turned around and left.

and asked, “May I treat you to

waiting for me to dine

Federick was worried that she might misunderstand, so he continued, “I’ll send you back home then.

“Okay.” Kathleen nodded.

opened the passenger seat’s door and saw some children’s picture books on the seat. Embarrassed, he said, “I’m

move those

too troublesome, so she suggested, “Federick, you don’t have

a faint smile, Federick said, “Okay, that works too.

got into the

and fastened his seat

him the address of

a moment before regaining his composure and said, “Okay, got

the backseat as well, so she took one and asked, “Federick, what are

upward and replied, “These are some picture books published by my company. The one you’re looking at is a story

it to be a good read and said, “This is

smile, Federick

story not completed?” Kathleen asked

an accident and couldn’t draw anymore. I couldn’t find another illustrator to replace him,

nodded at

is there a reason why you’re looking

if you’ll be volunteering here next time,” Federick

replied, “Yes, as long as I

in their own worlds. If there’s a way to pique their interest in interacting

continued to listen

it trouble you if I ask you to communicate with her

to be so polite when

would not let Kathleen help out with nothing in return, so he offered, “That’s good to hear! Feel free to let me know if you need

can

it if you like it.” Federick happily

her arms and said, “Okay,

they arrived at the entrance of the Macari

magnificent mansion,

worried that

smile, he said, “I know that the Macari family took you in after what happened to your parents. Don’t worry, I did not misunderstand anything. I won’t go

of

my leave now.” Federick drove away with a wave of