Married by Mistake: Mr. Whitman's Sinner Wife

Married by Mistake: Mr. Whitman’s Sinner Wife chapter 1832

Dr. Lane was a family doctor of the Gray family who specialized in all fields.

Following Camille’s instruction, he gave Shirley a thorough body checkup.

At first, Shirley had assumed Camille requested an examination because Camille did not believe Shirley to be pregnant. However, Shirley had not expected Camille to request the doctor to inspect her legs and her facial wound.

Dr. Lane was an excellent general practitioner, but after studying Shirley’s leg injury and facial wound, hesitation showed on his face.

Despite this, Shirley did not feel unsettled; she was well aware of the circumstances.

Furthermore, even though she could not be certain of the condition of her legs, she was confident that Adam could handle the wound on her face.

Camille noticed Dr. Lane’s reluctance. Keeping Shirley’s emotions in mind, Camille deliberately requested to speak with the doctor at the entrance of the room instead.

At this moment, Carter came over and saw Camille and Dr. Lane in a discussion. He quickened his pace and hurried toward them.

Carter present, Dr. Lane provided an honest explanation of

Ms. Brown’s face is extremely deep. She has a low chance of healing the scar. As for the leg injury, the chances of recovery are also slim. Ms. Brown might have a better chance if she sought out and consulted a

to Dr. Lane’s words, Carter

the baby in her womb?” Camille

that question, he awoke from his

Ms. Brown’s womb is normal, but we’ll have to wait

unconsciously furrowed further

words from earlier still echoed in

the child in her womb would be the first to be harmed by the poison if the poison was not removed from

but feel upset when he thought about

greeting Camille, he walked into Shirley’s room on

sitting on the balcony, seemingly leisurely gazing at the scenery outside of the window. When she heard the familiar footsteps behind her, she began speaking without even turning

postponed. You could afford the

was light. She still referred to the child as a “little thing” even though she cared

already frustrated, was further triggered by Shirley’s unchanged attitude, but