Married at First Sight novel (Serenity and Zachary York)

Chapter 1275

"Liberty, you’ve done this before. Do you have any advice on how to stop her vomiting?"

Now that he learned the risks of abortion, he relented from putting Alice through it.

Liberty answered, "I can't stop her symptoms, but I suggest if things don't get any better, you can go to the doctor for more advice. When I was pregnant with Sonny, I didn't vomit that much."

During her pregnancy, she had also heard tales of other mothers experiencing terrible and severe symptoms. She was glad that her pregnancy was a relatively easy and stable one.

In severe cases, some people did not stop vomiting until the child was born.

"We went to a doctor, but it’s not helping," Clive said irritably.

"Then she just has to tough it out and things will get better eventually. All I can tell you is that you should stop telling her to get an abortion. That’s only going to make her feel stressed which doesn't help. Ideally, you should keep her in a relaxed state through the pregnancy both mentally and physically."

abortion again, I will divorce you. I want the

"My love.”

you’re going to kill

alright, I won't ever bring up abortion again. Let's work through this pregnancy together and once our baby is born, I'll teach the baby

you dare hit our baby! If you do, I’m taking the baby with me and staying with my

I promise to never

than anything. Upon knowing the dangers of getting an abortion, he finally gave up on the option altogether. Furthermore, Sonny contributed with his mere presence. Clive was enamored with Sonny and

child, no more

difficult pregnancy was, he decided that one child was all they needed, and no need for a

last and vowed to not talk about abortion anymore, Alice yielded as well, "Alright, one

pregnant was terrible

upon seeing that Clive had found

Stone took Sonny back to the couch and sat down. She glared at Clive and warned, "I will kick your butt if I ever hear you talking about abortion again. Now that you know how difficult being a mother

Elisa echoed