Love on the Fast Track (Derek and Norah)

Chapter 273:

Norah had daytime commitments, and if Sean accompanied her, she’d be confined to the hospital.

“I won’t keep you, honey. You don’t have to stick around me. The Breaker’s members had promised they wouldn’t cause trouble anymore. I’ll be quite safe in Otland,” Norah politely refused Sean’s proposal.

Sean sensed her reluctance and pondered the reason behind it. Norah finished her meal. “As I’ve mentioned, I’m perfectly capable. You can assign a few bodyguards for my protection. You don’t have to hover over me every second,” she reiterated.

Norah’s reluctance to have Sean by her side was confirmed again. Sean assumed she desired some personal space. “What about the bodyguards? Shall I have them accompany you?” Sean glanced downward, realizing Norah wasn’t as delicate as she appeared.

“Not today. Thank you, honey.”

Since the Breaker had ceased troubling her, Norah felt she could handle other issues without the need for bodyguards. She saw no necessity for assistance from the Sacredice.

“Alright. Are you going out later?” Sean inquired.

to the hospital to

– check it

Phillip and I will head to work

Norah grabbed her handbag

she had to guess his thoughts while making decisions, as he always scolded her whenever he wasn’t pleased. He was even hesitant to let her go out unaccompanied. According to Sharon and Derek, going out

and a woman sat in a black car parked outside

your pregnancy? If Kathy hadn’t mentioned it, I wouldn’t have been aware of such significant news. After having a baby, you should stay home and rest more. It’s

her out. He had mentioned taking her home to meet his family, but she hadn’t anticipated him knowing about her

to your parents. They’ll be

I’m overjoyed,” he whispered, placing

excited, Derek. I wanted to pick the right moment to share the news,” Madeline replied with a smile, though a cold gleam flickered in

could have quietly terminated the pregnancy without involving the Carter family. She looked down on the Carter family’s social status and felt they were unworthy of