What he said sent needles that pricked Doris' heart.
It pained her to know that the psychological burden that Jay was carrying now was caused by her delivery. Doris hugged him and said, "Honey, I was willing to give birth to Ace for you, and I will never regret it. I'm happy to have him. We are a happy family, aren't we? Don't blame yourself. This is a process that every woman has to go through. You don't want us to have no children, do you?"
"If I had known that you would need to go through so much pain in order to give me a child, I'd rather not have one!"
Doris' eyes widened in shock.
Ace was a living life, and he had brought so much joy to the whole family.
How could Jay say such heartless words?
If Ace knew it, he would be very sad, right?
With this thought, tears immediately formed in the corners of her eyes. Through her misty eyes, she saw Jay stride away alone.
His stubborn figure and everything else about him was so familiar to Doris, but now, it was incomparably strange. He was like a completely different person.
Di
trash; they stink." Then Nancy grinned at her own joke.
"Wow, when did you know so much about this? What will you do if Charles goes out to find a woman? You will definitely be furious and won't just sit here to have a talk. Humph. Easier for you to say so!" Her own words made her angrier. She grabbed the cocktail to drink it but it was snatched away by Nancy.
Annoyed, Doris picked up the glass of juice and drank it up in a gulp. "I'm going to find Jay now. Is he disabled? All right, all right. I'll accept my fate. I'll keep him by my side all my life. Humph, he can't have sex, all right, all right. Then I won't worry about that he will go out to find a woman every day!" As the time went by, Doris seemed to get more upset.
"You..." For a moment, Nancy was speechless. Then she shook her head and said, "If you have nothing else to do, you should try to figure out what Jay needs."
Looking so fierce and arrogant, Doris asked, "Then what do you think he needs now, huh?"
"He needs your gentleness, your understanding and your tolerance..."