Ellinor willingly cooperated with the cops, and although Theo was far from thrilled, he didnât say anything else, respecting her decision.
So, Ellinorâs hands were cuffed up by the police.
At the same time, they posted a guard at her hospital room door, temporarily restricting her freedom of movement.
Since Ellinorâs condition required IV treatment, the cops didnât immediately start questioning her.
The police put humane treatment first, listened to the doctorâs advice, and agreed to let her finish her treatment before the interrogation began.
Ellinor had the breakfast Theo had sent over and managed to have a little snooze while she was being treated.
In the afternoon, the police started the questioning According to the rules, nobody else was allowed to be present during the interrogation, so Theo was asked to leave the room.
Theoâs presence was a sticky wicket for the police Ellinor asked him to leave, and Theo only picked up his jacket from the couch and left.
Theo stood by the hospital room door, observing what was happening inside through the little glass window Theo Patriciaâs voice came from behind him.
At the same time, she gently tugged at his shirt sleeve.
Theo turned around, âWhy are you still here?â
Patricia looked at him with a heartbroken expression, âTheo, I donât understand why Ellinor would want to hurt me; I want to wait here for the resultsâ
Theo looked at her, his face a mix of emotions, but he didnât answer Patricia looked a bit cold, and Theo asked, âAre you cold?â
Patricia nodded, âA bitâ
Theo said concernedly. âThe weatherâs getting colder, donât catch a cold, go back to your room.â
She paused, glanced at his jacket, but didnât say anything Theo didnât notice her subtle hint, continuing to watch the room through the small window.
Ellinor was handcuffed to the headboard inside the room, answering the policeâs questions This unruly girl was now meekly being interrogated on a regular day, looking quite pitiful Theo watched, feeling frustrated but unable to intervene because she didnât want him to.
Patricia didnât leave either, she stood next to Theo, watching his expressions, quietly waiting for the result.
âTheo, if just if it really was Ellinor who hurt me yesterday, would you divorce her?â
Patricia suddenly spoke again, tentatively probing.
Theoâs deep gaze paused momentarily, without much thought, he said, âNo.â
Tears shimmered in Patriciaâs eyes. âWhy? She should be punished for her wrongdoingâ¦