No More Waiting, She Chooses Love novel Chapter 763

I sent an emoji that looked like I was giving a hug, but Fanny didn't reply. I sent a few more messages, but still no response. I figured something must have come up and she was called away again.

I was right. The mother of baby number 1385 suddenly suffered a severe hemorrhage and was rushed back into surgery.

By the time Fanny emerged from the operating room, dawn was breaking. Her hands and scrubs were stained with blood. It had been a close call, but they managed to pull through.

"Have the patient's family come to my office," Fanny instructed a young nurse as she headed towards the locker room.

During the surgery, she learned that the hemorrhage was caused by stress.

The stress stemmed from the fact that the baby was a girl, and the father had expressed his displeasure with harsh words. He ranted about having pampered his wife for ten months, only for her to give birth to something "worthless." He even mentioned that someone was willing to pay $10,000 for a girl, suggesting they sell the baby.

It wasn't the first time Fanny had encountered such situations, and it never failed to infuriate her.

Before she could change, the patient's husband approached, pointing at Fanny, "I never signed off on this. I'm not paying for the surgery."

Hearing this, Fanny was livid. She took a few steps toward him, "What did you just say? Say it again."

Whether it was the sight of blood on Fanny or her imposing presence, the man seemed less defiant but still muttered, "I'm not paying for it."

"You're not paying? We'll see about that," Fanny scoffed.

The man shivered under her gaze but continued to argue, "Every woman bleeds after giving birth. My wife was fine. You're just trying to make money by admitting her unnecessarily."

This accusation only fueled Fanny's anger. She pointed directly at his nose, "Your wife gave birth to your child, and you can't even show a bit of gratitude or concern? Are you even human?"

Fanny was fuming.

"This is a family matter. You're just a doctor. Your job ended with the delivery. Don't meddle," said a middle-aged woman who had just arrived.

It was the patient's mother-in-law, and clearly, the apple didn't fall far from the tree.

"In here, anything that puts her at risk involves me. Of course, I'm going to intervene," Fanny retorted without hesitation.