Reckless Marriage Unyielding Love

I

Chapter 41

A young girl appeared, dressed in a white down jacket and a beige knitted long skirt. sweet look. But she was in a wheelchair.

Her long h

hair flowed down her back, giving her a delicate and

Mikayla had heard from Jorge and Sylvia about Natasha's condition. Her disability wasn't congenital but acquired, and there were many humors about it. Only the Ludwig family probably knew the full story. Additionally, Natasha had a congenital heart disease.

A servant wheeled Natasha in. Her clear face had a streak of dark blue oil paint. Selena quickly approached, tenderly wiping the oil paint from Natasha's face with a handkerchief. "It's so cold, I told you to stay inside," she said softly.

"Carlos finally brings Mikayla over. I wanted to paint a picture for him," Natasha said, her voice clear and sweet.

Two servants then carried in a large oil painting. It was clear that Natasha had a unique talent for art. The depiction of Carlos was lifelike, capturing his essence perfectly. The scene appeared to be a corner of the family garden, with Carlos in profile, seemingly deep in thought.

dimmed. "It's just a pity that

yet confined to a wheelchair, Mikayla felt a surge of sympathy. "It's beautiful, Natasha.

But if you and Carlos get married, will you two

glanced at Carlos, who remained silent. She could promise to visit often, but

and Carlos are both very busy, Natasha. Don't trouble them, Selena gently advised,

"Myla, please wrap up the

know Carlos might not be able to come back often, but I can visit you more, Mikayla

could tell that what she truly

her. Natasha has been clingy since she was little, Selena reassured with a

that so?

that dinner was ready. The Ludwig family of four and Mikayla prepared to sit, but Natasha insisted on sitting next to Carlos. This arrangement pur Carlos in the

dishes, many of which were

suit your taste. If anything isn't to your liking, let us know

was because of Carlos instructions or the meticulous attention from Garrett and Selena. Even though this was only her second time meeting them, their attentiveness far surpassed the twenty years she had spent with the Lindstrom family. Every meal with them had been stiff and formal. They never catered to her preferences; instead, she always had to