
After her fifth stillbirth, Jane Paxton didn't cry or make a fuss.
Her husband, Owen Wright, rushed back from abroad, claiming he wanted to spend more time with her.
Jane used to beg him to stay, but this time, she didn't say a word to stop him. She simply packed his bags quietly and said in a flat tone, "Go. Your mother's condition is more important. I'll be fine."
Owen took the suitcase, his eyes turning slightly red, his voice thick with guilt.
"I'm sorry. Every time something this huge happens to you, I'm never by your side. Don't worry. Once Mom gets better, we'll make it work. We'll have more children."
Jane gave a self-mocking smile but remained silent.
Five years ago, he'd made the same promises. She had believed him then, only to be rewarded with five stillbirths in five years.
As Owen opened his mouth to speak again, a phone call made his expression change. He hurriedly hailed a taxi and left the house.
Jane caught another cab and followed.
Watching the scenery flash by, she recalled all their moments together.
Back then, he'd driven ten hours to bring her fever medicine.
When they were caught kissing in the library, he'd shielded her and proclaimed her his girlfriend.
On her twentieth birthday, he'd taken her to get their marriage license, happily spinning her around in his arms.
They'd been so deeply in love.
But three years into their marriage, Owen's mother suddenly became critically ill, and he took her abroad for treatment.
He had been gone for five years, leaving her alone.
However, Jane never complained until that day, when she tried transferring all her savings to Owen's mother.
The system showed an "unusual account activity" alert.
The bank teller looked apologetic. "I'm sorry, but this account holder is deceased. It's been frozen."
She froze.
"When did she die?" Her voice shook.
"Five years ago.

