e night. Colin slept restlessly, and was sud

one in the early morning. He rubbed his eyes and thought of Susie wh

ie had fainted. She had lain on

igure rush out faster than him. Despite the heavy rain, he

ng a soup opera in real life. He said to himself, "Aren't you bein

. Then he put some clothes o

ant Linda was calling the family doctor. Lucy wa

couldn't help but chuckle when h

but she was stopped at the door by Colin. She

im. Seeing that, Colin acted as if nothing had

r clothes. She had been soaked like a drowned mouse

quietly, but he didn't leave.

el to a former sweetheart? Obviously he has been worried to death about her, but he behaves like nothing has happened. Doesn'

nt to die,

olin turned around with a smile. Since Lucy had finis

I saw! But look at you! Such a worri

g. Instead, he frowned at

rl should drink more water. If her fever could be brought down after dawn, she woul

mber the doctor's instruction

in such situation. He could o

iolin from an antique gramophone echoed in the room. Sever

et Susie was at the

the piano, while his paren

oung woman with a little girl who was four or five years old. The young woman was talking to his parents about something with excite

family would be broken as soon as his wife left. But how could a heartbroken mot

released. His father kept him, with half of his p

that woman who appeared in front of the gate with a little gir

ot Su but Lin. Raymond, on the other ha

uld follow him around and call

sister, which he didn't kn

his life underwent

ied of a heart attack in the same year he went to prison. With all the property of the Lin family, his stepmother married a member of the Su

Susie Lin became Susie Su. S

rs in prison. He lost all his best years there. How

taken, Susie and her mother were livin

e? You haven't suffered even one-tenth o

gotten your brother Frank Lin? How else could you be so

anything wrong. D