Chapter 640: 640: Help Him Shave?
He Clings to Me Every Night
At his first sip of the rice porridge, Daniel Marshall felt like throwing up.
Seeing this, Mrs. Jenkins became worried and asked Olivia Jenkins to attend to Daniel immediately.
With a sense of helplessness, Olivia touched Danielâs forehead. He had a low fever, but it wasnât severe. âYou didnât eat anything last night, did you? Are you feeling like your stomach is churning because itâs empty?â
As a matter of fact, Daniel had had nothing to eat for the whole of yesterday. He looked at his wife pitifully and nodded, âI donât want to eat, because it makes me feel like vomiting.â
âYou must eat something. When your stomach is empty, the unfamiliar sensation makes it uncomfortable and causes the urge to vomit. Take a sip of the porridge, pause when you feel like throwing up, once the churning subsides, gradually sip a little more. Repeat this process.â
On Oliviaâs beautiful face there was no trace of emotion, but her almond-shaped eyes, sparkling with indifference, were fixed on Daniel.
Not wanting her grandmother to worry too much, Olivia did her best to hide her displeasure and loathing.
Acting as if nothing was wrong, Daniel glanced tenderly at Olivia and then, obediently, began sipping slowly at his rice water.
After the initial few sips, he did indeed feel nauseous. Yet, after waiting a moment and drinking again, it seemed as though his stomach had found a base and had also gotten used to the warm rice water, as the nausea disappeared.
After another few sips of the rice porridge, Daniel began to feel better, âWife, I donât feel like vomiting anymore, I think I can have some rice porridge now.ân/o/vel/b//in dot c//om
Olivia did not respond to Daniel, only served him three spoonfuls of the porridge.
Daniel was obedient and ate the porridge in small bites, âWife, Iâm a little hungry still.â
Olivia glanced at Daniel, âYou canât eat anymore. Letâs observe for a bit. If you donât feel like vomiting, you can eat some more.â
âThank you, wife. I understand now, itâs been hard on you.â
Olivia seemed to be deaf to his words, her body still radiated a cold aura.
Mrs. Jenkins kept glancing back and forth between Daniel and Olivia, then suddenly said, âDanielâs bristle has grown all over his chin. Olivia, can you help him shave it?â
Daniel knew Olivia was reluctant and probably held some grievances against him, so quickly said, âGrandma, Iâll handle it myself. Wife, you should eat something.â
Olivia took a bun and began to eat.
She then took a mirror from her bag, opened it, and handed it to Daniel, âYou shave yourself. From this angle, you can see everything.â
âAfter drinking a small bowl of porridge and eating some rice, I feel that my energy has returned. Wife, I really canât do without you. I need you by my side. Like a fish out of water, it might initially be able to jump around joyfully, but soon enough, it will run out of oxygen and die.â
Despite Danielâs face being somewhat pale, his handsome features reflected his sincerity. His passionate gaze was unblinkingly fixed on Olivia.
Immediately, Mrs. Jenkins chimed in, âCouples fight at the head of the bed and reconcile at its foot! Olivia, I think Daniel is genuinely remorseful. Itâs okay for you to vent your grievances. If you canât eliminate the grudge in your heart, yâall should find time to talk about it properly. Life will always have its ups and downs, but smooth sailing is quite rare!â
Olivia did not want her grandmother to meddle in the matters between her and Daniel. Since she didnât want to talk too much in front of her grandmother, she decided to appease her for the time being, âI understand, Iâll control my temper, and Iâll think seriously about it.â
Then, Mrs. Jenkins suddenly gave Daniel a serious look and said with grave emphasis, âYou canât bully Olivia either. You should talk to her nicely about everything. Negotiation is important. Honesty between a husband and wife is paramount. Itâs fate that brought you two together, but whether youâll last depends on your personal cultivation.â
Danielâs eyes flickered slightly, âI understand, Grandma!â