Scrambling to Be the Father of His Ex-Wife's Kid novel Chapter 1880

No, it was dangerous to think like that.

If men would be fascinated by her, what about Theo?

I was starting to let my thoughts run again, so I closed my eyes and tried to keep my mind from scrolling to that image.

I did not know how long it took before my thoughts finally calmed down.

The car had also arrived at the company. I got out of the car with Nicky, and we walked into the company.

In the blink of an eye, it was almost time for my appointment. I packed up my things, informed the manager, and then left the company to make my way to the hospital.

Fortunately, the distance between the company and the hospital was only a few minutes, and I arrived just in time when my number was called.

After going into the office, the doctor asked me a few questions. After confirming that I was not taking other medicines, I was diagnosed with having symptoms of an errant mind, thus causing nightmares. It was also because I was pregnant and my mood was fluctuating greatly.

The doctor just told me to relax and to go out for walks. Since I was a pregnant woman, they did not give me any medicine.

It would have been no different if I had not come for an examination.

Shaking my head, I walked out of the hospital.

'Stop letting your thoughts run, Wanda. It’s because you’re not busy enough that you have so much time to overthink.'

When I was busy with work in the past, I would not have any thoughts, let alone dreams. I would fall asleep as soon as I went to bed.

It seemed that I would have to ask Theo to assign me more work.

I was walking through the crowd in the hospital and was about to head downstairs when I accidentally bumped into someone as I was turning into the corner. The person did not seem to have expected that, and the things in their hands scattered to the floor.

"I’m sorry, I'll help you pick them up."

I immediately apologized and squatted down to help the person pick up their things.

The document on the floor was marked with the words 'Sara Campbell.’