Chapter 4

The smell of blood rushed into Kaylin's nose, and she actually smelt freedom in it.

The water in the bathtub was gradually dyed red by Kaylin's blood. Her face became paler, and her breathing became faint.

In her beautiful eyes, there was only a vat of blood-red water. Kaylin closed her eyes with a smile...

It was unknown how many minutes had passed. The phone outside the bathtub suddenly rang.

It was a familiar nursery rhyme that Kaylin had specially set up for her daughter Reiss. The gentle nursery rhyme seemed to have become Kaylin's life-saving talisman at this moment, urging her to open her eyes.

Kaylin felt that she was about to die, but a small face that was crying in fear flashed through her mind. The little girl was calling out to her, "Kaylin!"

No, she couldn't die!

She hadn't heard Reiss call her mommy!

If she died, what would happen to Reiss? Who would take care of Reiss?

What was wrong with her? How could she leave Reiss alone?

Kaylin was very regretful. She struggled to open her eyes. Her hands were still bleeding, but she reached out and picked up the phone with difficulty.

Kaylin answered Reiss' call. She had long gotten used to the girl's silence. But she knew the girl was full of expectations. She smiled and whispered, "Good night, my baby."

The little girl over the phone seemed to finally be at ease and hung up.

Kaylin wanted to live. She trembled and called Mylee.

Between life and death, the first person she thought about was still him.

However, Mylee did not pick up Kaylin's call. Kaylin's consciousness was fading. Her fingers accidentally tapped another number.

In less than three seconds, a gentle voice sounded in the quiet bathroom. "Hello, Kaylin? I was just about to call you! What happened to you? You haven't come to me to get the medicine for two whole months. If this continues, your condition will worsen! Hello? Are you listening to me?"

Kaylin's pale lips twitched. She said light, "Save ... me."

"Kaylin! Where are you? Tell me where you are?" Reid asked nervously.

No response. It was completely silent. Reid thought for a moment and immediately turned his car around to Kaylin's home.

Reid had been Kaylin's psychologist for the past few years. Every month, Kaylin would go to his clinic to get medicine. In the past two months, he had been on a business trip abroad. Unexpectedly, Kaylin did not take the initiative to get the medicine!

Kaylin's depression was very serious. Otherwise, Reid would not have asked Kaylin to give him the key to her place. He was afraid that Kaylin would not be able to bear the pressure one day...

The more Reid thought about it, the more worried he became. He sped up, and in less than ten minutes, he arrived at Kaylin's home.

It was a very remote and ordinary place, a very cheap residential building. This was the place that the man found for her. Kaylin lived in a place where no light could shine.