Married at First Sight Chapter 1674

Married at First Sight Chapter 1674 “Take him there with me.”

With no one available to help her care for Sonny, Liberty decided to take him with her to the hospital.

She quickly ended the phone call, lifted Sonny into her arms, and said, “Sonny, we need to go to the hospital now; your Uncle Duncan was in a car accident. Let’s go see him.”

“How is Uncle Duncan? He’ll be okay, right?” Sonny’s mind filled with images of blood at the mention of the car accident, causing his face to pale.

When Liberty had her accident, she was covered in blood, which left a lasting impression on Sonny. Now, the sight of blood made him feel faint.

“Uncle Duncan will be fine,” Liberty reassured both her son and herself.

Sonny clung tightly to Liberty’s neck, hoping that Uncle Duncan was okay and hadn’t bled as much as his mother had.

At the hospital, the crowd outside the emergency room continued to grow.

When Serenity arrived at the hospital, Zachary instructed the bodyguards to get some food, encouraging everyone to eat something first, but Mrs. Lewis couldn’t bring herself to eat.

No matter how much they tried to persuade her, Mrs. Lewis just couldn’t eat.

As she picked up the chopsticks, tears streamed down her face, landing on the lunch box. It felt as though something was blocking her throat, preventing her from eating.

Eventually, she set the lunch box down.

“Has he still not come out?” Serenity quietly asked Zachary as she approached him.

The longer the rescue took, the more serious the injuries seemed, and the threat to life loomed large.

With a grave expression, Zachary shook his head.

“It’ll be alright,” Serenity said, holding Zachary’s hand.

When Mrs. Lewis spotted Liberty, her expression became complex, and she felt the urge to speak.

She wanted to say something but couldn’t find the words. Suddenly, she grabbed Liberty’s hand and held it tightly. Liberty was taken aback for a moment but then reassured her, saying, “Mrs. Lewis, Mr. Lewis has his own personality, and he will be fine.” Mrs. Lewis nodded repeatedly, tears welling in her eyes. Duncan could pursue Liberty if he was healthy enough; Mrs. Lewis wouldn’t stand in his way. She prioritized her son’s well-being over familial ties.

At that moment, the emergency room door swung open, and everyone rushed forward. “Doctor, how is my son?” “Doctor, how is my brother?” the Lewis father and son asked in unison. The doctor replied, “The injured is out of danger, but his injuries are primarily to his legs. We managed to save them, but recovery will take a long time. If the rehabilitation isn’t successful, he may spend the rest of his life in a wheelchair.”

Duncan’s main injuries were to his legs, and he had lost a significant amount of blood, putting his life at risk. While he had been stabilized, the challenging part lay ahead: the rehabilitation of his legs. There was a possibility he could be disabled and reliant on a wheelchair for life. However, if he possessed a strong will, a positive mindset, and remained committed to rehabilitation, there was still hope for him to regain normal function.

The recovery process would be lengthy, and many individuals who have faced such tragedies often find their mental state deteriorating, leading to feelings of despair and a tendency to give up, making recovery all the more difficult.