SCT-Novel Chapter 1096
Chapter 1096
Chapter 1096: Chapter 1078: Must Have Seen It Wrong Chapter 1096: Chapter 1078: Must Have Seen It Wrong This kind of differential treatment, what is this supposed to mean?
Did her husband donate so much money to the hospital for nothing?
They even put them at the end of the rounds for checking up on patients, clearly just brushing them off.
Especially since the nurse had just been smiling, but now her face had fallen, making Zhang’s mother feel even more uncomfortable.
With such a long face, who was she showing it to?
Zhang’s mother rolled her eyes.
Now, looking at anyone made her feel very uncomfortable inside.
...
In fact, she was somewhat misjudging the nurse.
The nurse hadn’t shown any negative expression.
It was just that Zhang Dong’s condition didn’t seem too good.
His complexion was extremely pale, no matter what, there had been no sign of improvement for such a long time.
On the contrary, Wen Qi was already able to sit up, which meant, in other words, that he could be discharged if he wished.
After all, with such injuries, time was the only cure.
But given the same amount of time, why was Zhang Dong’s recovery so poor?
It was simply too slow and too disappointing.
The nurse frowned and took out the thermometer to check Zhang Dong’s temperature.
However, when she touched Zhang Dong’s skin, she could clearly feel that his temperature seemed higher than normal.
He must not have a fever.
The nurse prayed in her heart over and over again, he must not have a fever, he really must not have a fever.
If it were a fever for some other reason, it might be okay, but it absolutely must not be his leg.
How difficult it had been to save that leg.
These past days, the medical staff had barely had a good night’s sleep, out of fear that the leg they had managed to reattach might get infected.
If an infection really occurred, it would be a terrible thing.
The nurse was so anxious she was almost pacing in circles.
But considering Zhang Dong’s current physical condition and psychological resilience, undergoing this surgery would likely worsen his situation.
Upon hearing this, Zhang’s mother’s tears never stopped flowing.
How could something like this happen?
They’d never skipped any injections or medication; they had used all the drugs prescribed by the doctor and had undergone all the required examinations.
Almost a month had passed, and yet the condition could still worsen, possibly requiring another surgery.
She couldn’t accept it—she couldn’t wholly accept that her healthy son had to suffer so greatly.
Wen Qi also knew about this matter, and he too felt uneasy, mainly because the injuries he and Zhang Dong suffered were similar.
Although he was now recovering well and the doctors were very satisfied with his progress, even saying he was almost healed, he was still in the midst of recovery.
No one could guarantee what might happen in the future, or to what extent his leg could recover.
It was inevitable that he felt a certain doomed bravery, like a hare in the jaws of a hunting hound.
He had initially wanted to kindly comfort Zhang Dong, but Zhang’s mother startled him with a glare that carried loathing in her eyes.
I must have seen it wrong, he thought as he touched his chest, feeling his heart still skipping beats nervously.
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Yes, it must have been a mistake.
Even if one wanted to harbor resentment, it should be directed at the perpetrator, not at him.
All of this had nothing to do with him; he was a patient too.
Zhang’s mother looked at her son, seeing him lying there in a half-dead state.
He used to be able to open his eyes, but now it seemed he couldn’t even hear when his name was called.
She had only this one son in her life; if something were to truly happen to him, how was she supposed to manage, how was she supposed to live?
And this hospital room bore a strange and oppressive atmosphere that made Wen Qi dare not speak; sometimes he even felt cautious to breathe too loudly.
He heard from a nurse that Zhang Dong’s condition was very poor, and he might need another surgery.
What another surgery signified, he did not know, but he was certain it was not a good thing.
Zhang Dong was often sullen and resentful, glaring at him with eyes full of bitterness, making him feel uneasy.
So now, he sometimes didn’t even dare to breathe too deeply, and, knowing his place, made sure not to make a sound, fearful of provoking Zhang’s mother’s wrath and inciting another outburst aimed at him.