Married at First Sight (Serenity and Zachary) novel Chapter 4295

Married At First Sight Chapter 4295

Chapter 4295 

Pedro watched as Holden walked away before returning to the inpatient ward. 

Kathryn was sitting on the hospital bed, phone mirobas in hand, discussing work with Liberty. 

Even though she was hospitalized, she remained updated on company affairs. Liberty didn’t actually need to consult her on most matters, but she did anyway—Kathryn was still the vice president of the Farrell Group, and Liberty respected that. 

Pedro didn’t interrupt. Instead, he silently stepped into the small lounge area, opened the mini fridge, and took out the fruits sent by well-wishers. He washed them, cut them into bite-sized pieces, and placed them on disposable forks before carrying the plate back into the room. 

Kathryn had just finished her conversation with Liberty when she saw Pedro approach with the fruit plate. 

“Didn’t I just eat an apple? Now you’re giving me more?” she asked. 

Pedro smiled. “There’s too much fruit. If we don’t eat it, it’ll go bad. We should finish it while it’s still fresh.” 

He pulled up a chair beside her bed, his dark eyes scanning her face with concern. “You’ve been in the hospital for days now. I think you’ve lost weight.” 

“I have not!” Kathryn retorted, picking up a piece of fruit with a fork. “How could I? You feed me like a pig every day! All I do is take medicine, get injections, and eat. Meals, pastries, fruit—you name it. I barely even get out of bed. And when I do, you get all nervous. The worst injury I have is on my arm—it doesn’t stop me from walking.” 

But when he learned Shiloh wasn’t his biological daughter, he couldn’t take back the love he had already given her, nor could he redirect it to Kathryn. 

Ironically, Holden despised his only real daughter the most. Yet, in the end, he had no choice but to rely on her for his future care. 

Kathryn would never bring him into her home, but she would cover his living expenses. If he ever needed a caregiver, she’d pay for one. 

It wouldn’t be the luxurious retirement he had imagined, but it would be far better than the lives of most elderly people in his hometown. 

“He still has money,” Kathryn said. “For now, we don’t need to worry. When he runs out, just send him a monthly allowance.”