Sonny was born to Liberty but seemed to be shared by everyone. Everyone loved him as if he were their own.
Although Liberty and Hank were divorced, Sonny was still loved by many people. He could grow up healthy in a loving environment.
“I can pick him up at four, so I’ll probably have to head to the preschool at around half-past three. Mr. Lewis, if you’re free, we can pick him up together in the afternoon. He’ll be delighted to see you.”
Duncan said, “I always do rehab in the morning, and my afternoons and evenings are free. It’s boring to stay at home, so going out for walks makes me feel better.”
He would receive looks of sympathy from many people whenever he went out, but as he received a lot of them, he went from a state of denial to acceptance.
When he met acquaintances, he could greet them as before and was no longer afraid to face sympathetic looks from people.
Duncan’s body was crippled, but not his brain. He could still do things.
He had decided to return to work next Monday.
After all, rehab would take a long time.
The achievements of Lewis & Co. were the outcome of his hard work over several years, so he could not let it go.
He still had to rely on the company to earn enough money for his future wife. Once his legs recovered, he would propose to Liberty.
If he failed once, he would try it a second time, a third time, or countless times until she agreed to his proposal.
Duncan and Liberty walked and chatted while Duncan’s bodyguard quietly followed behind them.
People who did not know the truth would think that Liberty and Duncan were a married couple.
Chelsea walked out of the inpatient department and walked a little way before she saw Liberty pushing Duncan. She immediately stopped and tugged at her husband, asking him, “Honey, doesn’t that woman look like Liberty? It looks like her from the back.
“She’s pushing Mr. Lewis, right? Did they still end up together?”
Comments
The readers' comments on the novel: Cupid's Arrow hit me hard!