Unconscious Husband: Meet Her Love In Silence by Ken Slaner

Chapter: 782

Ariana noticed something was amiss with Theodore, reminiscent of when he had experienced a relapse of his illness. Immediately, she grew anxious and held his hand firmly.

“What’s wrong? Theodore, are you okay?” she asked, her voice cutting through his daze and bringing him back to reality. He shook his head, managing to shake off the unsettling sensation.

She refrained from further inquiry, concerned that any word she uttered might be the catalyst for his impending nervous breakdown.

Earlier, Ariana had been drenched in sweat as she searched everywhere for Theodore. The dampness clung to her now, causing a slight chill, and the rain poured down with increased intensity.

Theodore removed his coat and draped it over her shoulders, his voice gentle as he said, “It is time for us to return home.”

With a nod, Ariana made her way towards the entrance of the cemetery, accompanied by Theodore.

Theodore engaged in a conversation with Horace near the vehicle. Their words were indistinct to Ariana’s ears. Seated inside the car, her attention was

that she might once again be under

not Mistlyn’s.

Ariana rolled it down and encountered Theodore, who remained

face as she asked, “Aren’t you getting in

shook his head and responded softly, “I still have some matters

he needed to resolve the aftermath of the recent commotion, Ariana nodded in agreement. Additionally, remaining at this location for an extended period could result in her

reluctant to part ways, fixated her gaze upon Theodore, who grew more distant with each

Ariana had departed, Theodore proceeded to approach the black cars bearing Mistlyn’s License plates by the roadside. He positioned himself before

into a diminutive, Lightless room. The absence of any illumination filled him with an overwhelming sense of

fathom Theodore’s intentions for confining him in this bleak

he had felt a surge of relief at having evaded the clutches of the police during the funeral. However, that sentiment

have known better than to underestimate Theodore’s madness and his capacity for