My Pretty Sweetheart (Arianna)

Hendrix was silent for a moment before he spoke in a very serious tone, "Arianna, I know you're worried and care very much about Anne, but you must promise me that no matter what happens, we can't hurt S~ᴇaʀᴄh the (ꜰind)ɴʘvel.nᴇt website on Gøøglᴇ to access chapters of novels early and in the highest quality.

anyone, okay?"

I nodded and replied, "Okay, I won't. You have to believe me!"

His affectionate voice came from the other end of the line, "Okay, I believe you!"

I understood the meaning of Hendrix's words. He was afraid I was willing to do anything just to save Anne, that I inadvertently hurt someone else in the process. My mind was very torn. On one hand, I was worried about Anne and wanted to save her no matter what. On the other hand, I was doubting my choice of bringing Abby into this. Both of them were just young children who had so much hope and promise. Once Abby underwent the operation, no matter how well we took care of her, it would eventually still cause damage to her body.

I chatted with Hendrix for a while before hanging up the phone. When I saw Abby gazing at me with a pair of watery eyes, I thought she was hungry and said to her, "We're getting home soon. Abby, are you hungry?"

at me, still clutching the bread and bottle of water we had given her. Then, she said, "Madam Reid, why haven't we seen Susan's car after driving for a long time? I saw many vehicles on the road, but none of them

thought that she had been staring out the window, looking at the scenery

indescribable distress in my heart. I suppressed my emotions and said, "Abby, Susan is

what I said, she lowered her head and fell silent. She just looked at the bread in her hand, appearing a little depressed. I wanted

silent. After a while, Sheridan said to me, while driving, "Miss Reid, you can take a nap. We're

me. I asked him, "Mr. Lawson, are all the villagers like this? How

saw how much distress and love that woman had in her eyes when she carried her

lightly and said, "In this world, there are too many things we don't know. The suffering that

is destined to live a different life from the moment of birth. Some people were born into rich families where they can live a worry-free life. Some of them were

when we arrived at the villa, and Hendrix was waiting for me in the living room. The houses in the south did not have underfloor heating. He had started a fire in the fireplace to warm up the living room. He was reading a book while waiting for my