sk with her legs churning out of nervousness, Mackenzie won
ock across the off
report in his right hand. Mackenzie stood up with a curious yet w
or Pa
wledgment, "I have receive
w is
s shrewdly with his left hand
preg
alk more about that, Mrs. Axfor
hile trying to control her pounding he
l sitting in his chair and Mackenzie sitting across th
s hands went to the desk as she leaned forward, looking at the
. It was obvious! He no longer looked at her like he used to. If she hadn't told him
t days, she fou
o
Many would hate having these symptoms. But for her, it was ev
egna
irmation of her pregnancy from the doctor after all the symptoms she's had the pas
ssf
vi
i
at you have tested negative
ew her hands over the desk rigidly as she stood to her feet, loo
rs. Although Mackenzie was a recent member of the family, he understood t
gnancy symptoms!" Ma
o ramble. "I had a splitting headache. I felt lightheaded and weak
oked at Mackenzie attentively before sayi
air distraught and depressed by
ou are not pregnant, Mrs. Axfor
ind and deliberate about her actions. She is presently frustrated. Doctor Paul kept mentioning that she was
ioma." The doctor pushed the report l
ddered, feeling h
een the reason fo
know what it was, even though she knew it
ioma is a
's stomac
tu
rms on membranes that cover the bra
e such a horrible diagnosis? Just this morning, her mother-in-law had looked at he
at she had a tumor as well? It was beyond shameful to her. It made her scared. She
re she lived with her father in North Dakot
fa
oor f
ve her poor father alone in this world? Would he even survive the heartbreak of losing his only daughter
d, are you
thoughts on hearing the doctor's
don't we
is conversation another time?" Mackenzie said, grabbing
as sc
ny further. Most importantly, she didn't want to hear her death
nts, you can overcome it. Please come with your husband the next time you come for a consultation.
to listen to before she walked out the