When Her "Death" Couldn't Break Him (Cecilia and Nathaniel)

Chapter 328 So Cold

When Calvin returned this time, it wasn’t just for Cecilia–he was also here to reclaim the industries he had been forced to yield to Nathaniel in the past.

He knew that the current person running Rainsworth Group wasn’t the real Nathaniel, so he had little to worry about.

Mason, on the other hand, never anticipated that Calvin would be so audacious. But with Nathaniel’s memory loss, Mason naturally wouldn’t relay to him the sharp words Calvin had spoken.

However, Calvin was determined to make Nathaniel face reality, and he wasn’t going to back down.

Meanwhile, Nathaniel sat at home, busily working on his Braille computer, anxiously waiting for Cecilia to return. It was already eight in the evening, and yet she still hadn’t come back. Normally, she would have been home by now.

Just then, a message alert chimed on his phone. He quickly picked it up, and the message automatically played aloud, “Mr. Rainsworth, it’s Calvin. Just letting you know, Ceci has been with me all day, so she’ll be coming home a bit late.”

Upon hearing this, Nathaniel’s expression darkened. He no longer had the heart to continue. working and abruptly left the room.

skin. He pulled out a phone designed for the visually impaired and

home after a long day spent with Elliot. The snow was falling heavily, making the road slippery

then, her phone rang. Without checking the caller

are you?” Nathaniel’s icy voice

didn’t notice anything strange about his tone

sooner had the words left her mouth than her car suddenly skidded. Unable to see

loud crash, the car slammed into a tree, causing the airbags to deploy instantly. Cecilia was jolted, nearly knocked

was temporarily out of commission. She had no choice but to

reach her phone but couldn’t grasp it. Left with no other options, she decided to exit the car

no response. With a blizzard raging and night falling, there were no

Sparaville, she hadn’t encountered any real danger, so she had told Sven that there was no need for constant protection. But

walk home, deciding to wait until morning when the snow would hopefully stop, and she could call for a tow

existing ear ailment, gradually

ahead. Dizzy and disoriented, she collapsed face–first into the snow. She was still conscious and instinctively protected her abdomen, but she couldn’t