The King of Urban Mercenaries
Chapter 257 - 257 257 Go to You

257: Chapter 257 Go to You 257: Chapter 257 Go to You Today’s unexpected reunion with Bai Ya, who had changed a lot, still bore that untainted and independent aura, which Lin Fei would never mistake.

“I should have thought of it earlier, you were the school belle in high school, how could it be that no one would pursue you over the years.”

Lin Fei forcefully suppressed the urge to rush over to Bai Ya, and with a heart completely chilled, he scoffed at himself, “It has come to this now, so be it, so be it—”

“Manager Luo, are you okay?”

Old Zhang, sensing that Lin Fei was not in his usual state, subconsciously thought he might be sick and, somewhat worried, supported Lin Fei, “You don’t look well.

Since we’re already at the hospital, why don’t I accompany you to see a doctor for a check-up?”

“It’s nothing, I’m very strong, I haven’t had a cold or fever for years.” After taking a deep breath in secret, Lin Fei forced himself to perk up, “Suddenly I really feel like drinking, come on, let’s go have a drink.”

…

“Teacher Bai, it’s really trouble for you, having to help send Yangyang over every day, I don’t know how to thank you enough.” Inside a certain hospital room, as Bai Ya walked in leading the little boy Yangyang, Yangyang’s mother lying on the hospital bed expressed her sincere gratitude, “Teacher Bai, once Yangyang’s dad returns from his business trip, I will definitely have him take you out for a meal.

Then, Teacher Bai, you mustn’t refuse.”

“There’s no need for a meal, it’s just on my way to bring Yangyang here.” Her voice as clear as the sound of dripping spring water, Bai Ya, like an elegant white lotus, knelt down, gently patted little Yangyang’s head, and smiled, “Yangyang, teacher is going to leave now, you have to listen to your mom, I’ll come to pick you up tomorrow.”

“Goodbye, Teacher.”

After waving goodbye to Yangyang and his mother, Bai Ya got up and left the hospital room.

After leaving Yangyang’s mother’s room, Bai Ya did not leave the hospital right away but turned to head for the hospital’s gastroenterology department.

“Bai Ya is here, come come, have a seat, make yourself comfortable.”

The nearly fifty-year-old and fairly corpulent chief physician warmly greeted Bai Ya and, waving his hand, he shooed the other doctors and nurses out of the office, “You all go out for a bit, I have some private matters to discuss with a patient’s family member.”

“Director Zhao, everyone is quite busy; there’s no need to trouble everyone like this.

I didn’t come for anything else, just to ask you to prescribe some more medicine for my mom.” Bai Ya, reluctant to be alone with Director Zhao, bit her thin lips, “I’m really worried about my mom being at home alone, Director Zhao, please just directly prescribe the medication for me.”

“As expected of the person Xiao Yong fancies, you know how to consider things from others’ perspectives, truly understanding,” said Director Zhao with a face full of satisfaction and expectation, nodding, “Bai Ya, I’m truly looking forward to it more and more—you becoming our Zhao family’s daughter-in-law.”

“I’ll prescribe the medicine for your mom now, and remember to bring her back for a follow-up in two weeks.”

After the prescription was written, Director Zhao, with a grave face, whispered to Bai Ya, “Your mom’s illness cannot be delayed further; if she keeps putting off chemotherapy, I’m afraid she won’t last a year.

So, about your marriage with Xiao Yong, you need to make a decision soon.”

“You and Xiao Yong grew up together, to some extent, you’re childhood sweethearts.

I’ll say it again, as long as you marry Xiao Yong, all the expenses for your mother’s chemotherapy will be covered by our family.”

He paused for a moment, deliberately emphasizing his tone, “I mean, if it weren’t for Xiao Yong’s deep feelings for you, I would definitely give serious consideration to this marriage between our two families.

After all, the fees needed for your mother’s chemotherapy are no small sum, an ordinary family couldn’t afford it.”