Chapter 29


    Chapter 29 Rudolf Wants to Be Discharged


    Eileen shook her head and was a bit nervous. “Is there anything else she should tell us?”


    I smiled andforted her, “No. I was just asking.”


    I figured that Ashley was pushed to the corner, and that was why she got so impatient and tried to use


    my parents to force me.


    The door of the emergency room was opened, and the doctor came out, asking for family members.


    Eileen hurried forward, and I followed her. The doctor looked at us and said, “The patient is stable for


    now, but his condition has deteriorated seriously, so his life can be in danger at any time. Spend time


    with him as long as you can.”


    Eileen turned pale and nodded, her voice choking. She said, “Doctor, he’s always in pain in the middle


    of the night. Is there any way to make him feel better?”


    The doctor shook his head. “The patient’s body organs have been gradually depleted. All we can do


    now is give him more time with you. Don’t irritate him again, or…


    His silence suggested it all.


    Eileen pressed her lips and silently shed tears. I was at a loss for a moment and muttered, “When did


    he get so sick?”


    Eileen looked at me and sobbed, saying, “He knew something was wrong with him a year ago, but you


    knew how stubborn he was. No matter how I persuaded him, he just wouldn’te to the hospital for


    a


    LD0%


    check-up. We wouldn’t have known he was sick if he hadn’t fainted at homest time. During this time


    in the hospital, he woke up every day in pain, but he never let me tell you anything. Tabatha, don’t be


    mad at him anymore. Let’s just apany him so that he can spend the rest of his days without


    regrets, OK?”


    I pursed my lips, and my heart was in pain. Looking at the sad Eileen, I nodded.


    In the ward, Rudolf didn’t wake up till a long time had passed. He was much more emaciated than the


    Seeing that he was awake, Eileen hurriedly talked to him at once. It was mostly caring words, asking


    him to take care of his body. He looked at me standing beside the bed. He looked older and weaker


    than he had been thest time. Back then, he was still cold and stern..


    “Come here,” he said to me. Then he looked at Eileen. “Go out. I want to talk to Tabatha alone.”


    Eileen was afraid that he and I would quarrel as before, so she looked at me worriedly. Rudolf frowned


    and said in a deeper voice, “Get out!”


    His cold voice made Eileen tremble in fear. She did not dare to stay here any longer and had to leave


    the ward in silence.


    It was just me and Rudolf in the ward.


    I looked at him, sat down, and said, “You should be nicer to Mom.” Over the years, he had always been


    the king who bossed Eileen around, and she had never said no.


    He snorted coldly, looked at me, and said, “It’s not for you to lecture me.”


    I pressed my lips and took a deep breath. Thinking that he didn’t have


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    many days left, I decided not to argue with him. I said, “Tell me now. What do you want to say to me by


    Belonging to N?velDrama.Org.


    asking me to stay?”


    He was a bit tired, probably because he had said a few sentences already. He took a deep breath and


    looked at me. “What is Mrs. Hinton going to do with what happened five years ago?”


    I said truthfully, “She wants me to divorce Walter, but not now. It’ll be in a year. Besides, she won’t


    make things difficult for either the Conner Group or you.”


    He frowned. “A year? Why?”


    “I’m pregnant,” fiddling with the phone in my hand, I said.


    He was stunned for a second, apparently surprised. After a pause, he asked incredulously, “You’re


    pregnant?”


    I nodded and looked calm. “Yes.”


    He waspletely silent. The ward fell quiet for a while, and then he suddenly said, “Come and pick


    me up tomorrow.”


    “Pick you up?” I frowned. Then I rejected directly, “You’re in no condition to be discharged.”


    He didn’t seem to care about my reaction. He said, “I know my condition better than anyone. You just


    have to pick me up. Also, inform the executives and shareholders of the Conner Group toe to the


    “Everything is fine at the Conner Group. You should focus on getting better.” I said while looking at him.


    Given his current status, anything might happen to him once he was discharged.


    He looked at me. Probably it was because of the disease, anyway, there was helplessness instead of


    coldness and disdain in his eyes. “Tabatha,


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    if I don’t go to the office, I’ll never get to be there again. Listen to me. Let me go there so that I can


    arrange everything. The Conner Group is my life’s work, and I want to get everything in order, so I can


    leave with peace of mind.”