“I’m no longer a member of the Conner Family,” I said, my voice hoarse and cold. “Of course, the engagement doesn’t count. But you’re stalking me, aren’t you afraid I’ll call the police?”
Raymond sneered, “What’s the point of calling the police? I didn’t come to you to waste time on such nonsense. Come back with me now and get Melody a kidney.”
He was about to grab my hand. But he saw the dense wounds covering my body. He was stunned for a moment. “I just asked you to give Melody a kidney transplant. You really don’t want to? Why do you have to go to Dominic and suffer like this?”
As if he had figured something out, his face darkened. “Deep down, you just don’t want Melody to get better, right?”
I looked at him, suddenly finding it ridiculous. “I only have one kidney left. If I donate it, I’ll die.”
But Raymond didn’t believe it. He grabbed my wrist with such force that it hurt. “Stop pretending to be pathetic. Come with me now!” Then he forcibly dragged me out of the ward.
Back at the other hospital, I saw my mother holding Melody. Melody leaned in her arms, a smug smile on her face.