Chapter 98
My sudden episode darkened Jonathan’s expression. “What’s wrong with her?”
Jim stood up immediately. “Her condition is complicated. You’d betterhave aneurologist examine her!
Jonathan’s brow furrowed sharply, his expression turning frighteningly grim
“Sheenly hurt her arm. Why would she have a headache?”
“I don’t know.” Jim shook his head, “I’d noticed something was off before, but since she didn’tsayanything, I didn’t press. I only gave you a warning ”
Jonathan’s gaze sank deep, silent, his emotions tangled.
Itugged at the corner of my mouth, my tone cold. “I’m fine now, Youshouldgo back to Alicia. Don’t just stand here in the way”
I thought Jonathan would walk oft immediately,as he wasn’t the patient type. Even when Edward was involved, I’d never dared speak that bluntly.
*11 was my negligence.” Jonathan unexpectedly lowered his head. “I shouldn’t have let you go alone. I thought you were okay.”
Afterapause, his hand lightly brushed my skin. “It’s good you’re alright. I’ll stay with you.”
I didn’t know if he was putting on a show for Frederick, but his gentleness didn’t move me ede bit.
Instead,I closed my eyes, a little impatient, “I want to rest alone for a while.”
Jonathan frowned but said no more.
He stoodupandlooked toward the two at the door. “Do you need me to see you out?
Frederick looked at mesteadily and shook his head. “No, I’ll go backbymyself.”
I opened my eyes and met his gaze
Frederick’s lips pressed into a straight line, and his eyes seemed to holdathousandunspoken words.
Buri lanew he wouldn’t say them. And neither would. He had his pride, and I had my limits.
Gabrielle did remind me of a fewthingsbeforereluctantly following Frederick out of the room.
That left just Jonathan and me in the hospital room.
He didn’t say a word, his eyes as dark as ink
Before long, a medical team arrived. Several people gathered around me, thoroughly examining my head
The lead senior professor pulled off his mask and looked at Jonathan
Mr. Ford, we just finished the examination Ms. Sawyer didn’t suffer any obvious extemalheadtrauma.”
“Then why the headaches?”
“This kind of case is complicated. The brain is the most complexorgan. It could bealesion, and psychological factors might also be involved. I recommend you consult a neurologist or a psychiatrist.”
Jonathan frowned and told them to leave.
Sure enough, he arranged for several psychologistsandpsychiatrists to see me, but none of them could pinpoint the issue.
“Ms. Sawyer’s condition is complicated”onedoctor frownedandshook his head.
“We need to keep observing. But I can confirm that abeonal signals are coming from herbrain.
Jonathan’s brows tightened further “Whatdoesthatmean?”
“It likely means some kind ofstimulusaffected her brain, but we don’t know if it’s impacted brain function.”
The doctorpaused,then looked at me. “Ms. Sawyer,areyou feeling unwell anywhere?”
Besides the headaches, the biggest problem was the memory loss. ButIcouldn’t let Jonathan know that
I shook my head family. “It’sjusta few headaches. Nothing serious