roared, "You want fairness? Okay,
t, he already dragged
g were a few stars which shone dimly. It was so dark that even the road under their feet cou
nda was forced to keep up with him, staggering along the way. He roughly pushed he
r. She couldn't see the man's expression clearly, but his side profile seemed gloomy. She also sensed a kind of an
me what f
anda really couldn't un
r everything that had
ike
fierce aura the man exuded and the lack of knowledge of what w
questions fell into deaf ears. William kep
owing the whole story
t beat fast, and she quickly grabbed the grab handle to stabilize her body. The fright brought about a wave of anger that made he
and the road was practically empty. Otherw
It was as if he was speeding up purposefully to torture her. Amanda was too dizzy, and her stomach w
t some point, William finally slammed on the b
ed to strike her again and again. She wanted to vomit, but she couldn't, so she could only endure her nausea and try to calm her racing heart. Before she could rega
l. He dragged her into the hospital and pulled her all the way to a secluded ward without saying an
ached. She looked back and glared at him viciously. She wanted to curse at him, but she didn't have the guts to. In the end, she lo
a lunatic. She would only su
s she experienced that for her own safety; she'd
that this madman wouldn
quipment and furniture. There was a bed in the middle of the ward. On the bed, a
from some kind of catastrophic illness, so he looked more gnarled than com
his body. Amanda felt sorry for the old man, but she didn't know hi
r another and almost went bankrupt. Grandpa was so angry that he had a cerebral hemorrhage, and he's been lying here ever
you give fairness to those who've been hurt by you? Can you give me fairness?" William said
The fright made he
e thousands of people lose their jobs? She hurt a lot of people? F
do all
e he wanted to rip her apart out of loathing, an
asn't he? How could she do
d hypocritical in William's eyes and aroused his anger even more. He was so angry that he burst
thout any guilt in the slightest in front of the person you've hurt? Do you reall
cause she couldn't recall anything. She cast a sidelong glance at the old man lying unco
ually went b
rmal for her to have amnesia. But if she was now standing in front of the ve
he really didn't have any other feeling. Th
should feel when the
nt. Just like pieces of information she got until now, this ball was being torn apart i
out and hit her head, while William was just watching coldly from the
ngly firmer. He gave up. When that thought crossed his mind, he suddenly felt that he was a little
heartless!" William s
who had been glaring at her fiercely all along, was pale and now looking at her with obvious disappointment. Althoug
. It was as if she was just merely stating a fact. However, her c
ber?!" There was practically
freeze people in an instant and crush them int
owever, she still braved herself and met his eyes. She didn't lie, so
aged, so I can't remember anything. Dr. W
about it, but he reall
ll never believe a word you say. Amanda Su, you want to play a game, right? Okay, I
nd she lay in her bed. She couldn't understand what he meant, but his cold eyes back then made her feel lik
like an unen
since she woke up was like a
eld it tightly with both hands, praying earnestly
ldn't sleep peacefully because she was worried that someone would suddenly rush in and beat her
g seemed to foreshadow that
-made coffee. The gloomy expression he had yesterday was nowhere to be seen
before. He took a look at the watch on his wrist and found that it was a
s,
sunlight shone into the room through the thick curtains, cre
he door was pushed