Chapter 590 You’ve Done Well, Sean

Sean said quietly, “I was eleven when my mother was pregnant with Cathy. I’ve just started sixth grade.”

That seemed like such a long time ago. Sean could barely remember it.

He could only remember running up and down happily, fetching whatever his mother wanted, going grocery shopping with her as they chatted over whether it would be a little boy or little girl. What they would name the baby if it was a boy, or a girl.


“It was me who came up with the name Cathy too,” Sean said quietly.

He had even prepared a gift for her in secret.

“The day Mom gave birth to Cathy, everyone was so nervous. Dad was rushing around bringing things to the hospital, and I rushed to the hospital first thing after school as well. Cathy came out of the delivery room just as I got there.”

“I was the first to hold her.”

Sean was overjoyed then. His mother had asked him if he would like a younger brother or sister, to which he had said that he was fine with either— but really wanted a little sister just a little more.

Then it turned out to really be a little sister.

“She was like a kitten! She was only this small!” Sean gestured with his hands. “I reached out to touch her face, and she grabbed my finger.”

Sean would never forget the shock and joy he felt the first time his sister grabbed his finger.

Then came the few days of Dad running to and from the hospital, delivering meals to Mom.

His mother had gotten pregnant at an older age, and there had been complications post-birth that required her to be on medicine. Cathy could not be breastfed because of this, and Sean thus learnt how to make her formula.

Another chaotic week passed, and his mother and sister finally returned from the hospital.

“There were lots of relatives over. They all fussed and cooed over my sister. Mom talked to them, and Dad was so busy.”

Everyone was so busy.

snatch Cathy out of Sean’s arms, saying that he didn’t know how to hold

chatting and laughing with everyone as

door by himself. A whole half hour passed, and no one even

ever felt left out,” Sean said. “Dad finally saw me standing there, and asked me what I was doing. He told me

would never know how he felt when he was washing those fruits.

“And then?”

hand through his fair. “Then Cathy fell sick for the first

frog’s. It had only been a week, and she had begun crying all day and night without stopping

brought her to the hospital, but the doctor said it was just bloating. The bloating was because she did not take well to breastmilk, which meant she couldn’t drink breastmilk or she would have an upset stomach from all the gas

there was no choice but to make her formula. But Cathy was stubborn too, refusing to be bottle-fed ever since she had a taste of

press. Other babies’ bellies were soft and floppy, but

into tears. She cried so

Mom got mad at me since Cathy was

could not sleep the entire night, and Cathy

mother’s expression

like she was looking at an enemy, shouting at me asking why

scared too. His sister was only so young, and

because Cathy was truly getting worse by the second. Everyone rushed her to the hospital, and she was hooked up to an intubator for a long

something when he got home, but

not needed, you should go to bed

to care about this either, as long as

days to come after that, Cathy would make round trips to the hospital

water well enough, or not washing the bottles cleanly enough. One time Cathy was throwing up and he rushed over

time, day after day.

they were worried over their sister, but had they thought of me before?” Sean

her mouth, unsure how

to confess where you don’t allow the prisoner to sleep. You only need three days,

allow their participants to sleep, and the conclusion was bone-chilling— they would lose all sense of logic, and even murder or feast on

no-sleep experiment yielded photos that would send chills down anyone’s

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