Reclaiming Her Heart

Chapter 25 His Affection Doesn't Matter

Selena was the most rational and the calmest woman Matthew had ever met. He couldn't imagine that she could have been a victim of abuse.

No wonder Matthew thought so. It was Raymond to blame as he had shown no mercy that night. It was unimaginable that love-making could leave such horrifying scars. Naturally, Selena felt even more embarrassed at this moment. "He...treats me well. Only the wearer knows if the shoes fit."

Matthew looked deeply and sighed, "Then call your friend so I can leave without worry."

Selena could only take out her phone and call Shelley, one of her few friends.

Unlike Selena, who only had the title of Miss Fair, Shelley was a true heiress from a wealthy family. They were roommates in college though with different majors.

Shelley arrived two hours later due to a tight schedule. After chatting briefly with her outside the ward, Matthew finally left.

face, Shelly couldn't help but say, "Why didn't you tell me that Raymond had come back?

know why we got married back then. He was forced to be

You mean Olivia? They split up years ago. I can't believe Raymond would be such a hopeless romantic!" Shelley exclaimed as she handed over

about his affection at all. As long as he

almost forgot that you're far more sober and realistic." As she

running over to her. "Dad said he saw someone who looked like you, so I came

she insisted on coming to see Selena despite his objection. His eyebrows furrowed tightly for he couldn't believe that his daughter came to the hospital helped by a man and that

from male colleagues lest the Montagues complain about it!" The thought

abroad now, you call him every month! If there are any problems with our second financing..." he

Alice interrupted anxiously. "Let's talk about it

then that James realized what he'd done and quickly shut his

extra emotions when hearing this. "Dad, when I agreed to marry Raymond three years ago, I made it clear that I would only help you once." Her voice sounded much calmer than before. Sacrificing her marriage for money was despicable. No wonder