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

Chapter 747 Dealing With Her Own Hardships

Paula never expected that when Cecilia came over, it was merely to hand her three hundred. thousand. In the past, that amount wouldn’t even be enough for her to gamble once, let alone match the cost of one of her previous handbags.

“Are you kidding me? What can one possibly do with three hundred thousand?”

Cecilia looked at her calmly. “In an average household, three hundred thousand could cover the down payment for a house. How could it not be enough for you to use in a month? I don’t have any more than this.”

Cecilia added before she left, “Don’t waste your energy suing me. I’ve consulted with a lawyer. I’ve been giving you three hundred thousand a month, fulfilling my duty to provide for my parents. Even if you sue, it won’t make a difference.”

“You jerk!”

Paula was about to rise from her sickbed to confront her.

The caregiver hurriedly stopped her, lowering her voice, “Mdm. Paula, please calm down. I had. just received a call from Cassandra not too long ago. She asked me to resign, even stating she won’t be paying me anymore.”

Paula’s mind went blank. “What does that mean?”

The caregiver’s face was grim. “Don’t you get it yet? She doesn’t want to deal with you anymore.”

Paula collapsed heavily back onto the hospital bed, the pain in her abdomen intensifying. She was in such agony that she couldn’t even move.

“Quick call the doctor…”

her pants were already stained red

immediately activated the

and nurses arrived

could leave the hospital, she saw doctors and nurses hurrying toward the room she had just exited. She

Paula being wheeled out of the ward and headed toward the operating

also came out and upon seeing that

had a severe hemorrhage and she’s currently unconscious une

words, Cecilia’s hand involuntarily clenched, her facial expression

explained to the caregiver, “She and I had severed. our mother–daughter relationship a long time ago. Apart from our blood

monow deep must the resentment be to sever a no

simple phrase, “she gave birth to you,” held a moral weight that burdened Cecilia for half

would have come here to give money to a woman who never treated me like her daughter, if it weren’t for the fact that

no one understood what she

to understand her. She turned her

well? Do you think I was reluctant to spend money to move her to a better hospital

she held back from voicing

mother not