Chapter overview: Chapter 9 from The Man I Married Would Rather Die Than Love Me Back
In this standout chapter of the Internet novel The Man I Married Would Rather Die Than Love Me Back, Nodira Heliodoros introduces new challenges, powerful emotions, and major plot progress that captivate readers from beginning to end.
Afraid that Ryan would continue to harass me, I bought a plane ticket to another city that day.
In my previous life, soon after marrying Ryan, I became pregnant.
After marriage, except for handing over his salary, Ryan treated me coldly. All the responsibilities of caring for our child fell on me.
I never had time to see the world.
Later, after Ryan's suicide, my father's paralysis, and my daughter's psychological problems, I had even less time to explore.
In my previous life, I seemed to have lived entirely in Ryan's vicious cycle.
In this reborn life, having finally discovered the truth about Ryan's death and freed myself from him, I naturally wanted to live the life I wanted.
But I never expected that just after getting off the plane, I would faint at the airport.
When I regained consciousness at the airport, the doctor looked at me seriously.
"What's wrong with you, young lady? You didn't even know you were pregnant."
"Do you know how urgent it was? If you had arrived at the hospital any later, you would have lost the baby."
Suddenly hearing the doctor's words, I was momentarily stunned.
But in the next moment, I began to cry hysterically.
Although I had consoled myself that it was fine not having Lily in this life—that Lily would surely want me to make the right choice—my heart still ached like being pricked with needles whenever I thought about never seeing her again.
But I never expected that God would be so kind to me—I could have Lily again.
With trembling fingers, I began calling my parents.
I excitedly told them I was pregnant and asked them to fly over to take care of me.
Initially, my parents were shocked for a couple of seconds.
But shortly after, they agreed.
After hanging up, I suddenly realized—this would be considered an unwed pregnancy, and my parents didn't have memories of the previous life.
They might not accept me having a child without marriage.
Originally, I thought convincing my parents would take some time.



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