My Substitute Wife Is a Bigwig (Lily and Loid)

Chapter 33

Loid’s fondness for Lily was clear. sᴇaʀᴄh thᴇ Find_Nøvel.ɴet website on Gøøglᴇ to access chapters of novels early and in the highest quality.

Out of respect for Loid, Winston would naturally treat anyone Leid held dear with the utmost importance.

As they left the hospital, the sum had already set.

Shaun excitedly announced there was a new restaurant in the city center that just opened and insisted they try it out. Since Lily was new to Lagersfield and Loid hadn’t taken her out for a proper meal yet, Loid readily agreed to join

As soon as Lily got into the car, she slouched against the window, looking tired and disinterested. Her eyes were downcast, and she seemed to be in a low mood.

Loid looked at Lily. Her usual confident and assertive demeanor had faded since leaving the hospital, replaced by anoticeable sense of desolation that tugged at his heartstrings. He wondered if she was worried about Belinda’s illness.

on Lily’s shoulder, Loid said in a calming voice, “Don’t worry, I won’t let the supply of the special

special antidote wasn’t Lily’s primary concern. Even without Loid, she could ensure a steady supply. Her true fear was that her grandmother might not have much

to live a carefree life. She was confident in her ability to take

grandmother’s health began to deteriorate rapidly a few years ago. When Lily checked her grandmother’s pulse, she realized her grandmother had

was a venomous parasitic worm that had

least five years without causing any harm. However, once it became active or was triggered,

hadn’t been proficient in medicine and suppressed the Mindshroud

a formidable poison. Despite Lily’s efforts to nourish Belinda’s body with

resistant to treatment

anti–drug response. The pills Lily had been giving her were only providing temporary relief. Their

somber expression clouded her face. She feared the special antidote would also not be effective for long. She felt increasingly frustrated, and her face showed

for her hand, his touch gentle and reassuring. “Take it slow. We’ll find a solution,” he

his voice, soothed Lily’s agitation somewhat. Yet her gaze remained downcast, and her

at him, and he turned to ask, “Can’t your mentor cure your grandmother’s illness either?” Lily raised

ask him