Lahat ng Kabanata ng Too Late , I am Carrying His Child : Kabanata 71 - Kabanata 80

The evening breeze moved softly through the open curtains, carrying the sweet smell of flowers from the garden. Savannah sat quietly on the couch, one hand resting on her big belly. Her eyes followed the slow movement of the trees outside, but her mind was far away.She was now nine months gone. The doctor had said it could happen anytime, yet she didn’t feel fully ready. She had grown used to the peace and comfort in Adrian’s mansion — the maids’ smiles, the soft music that played in the background, and Adrian’s gentle care that made her feel loved every day.But tonight, something felt different. Her back hurt a little, and there was a strange tightness in her stomach. She took a deep breath and rubbed her belly. “Hey, little one,” she whispered, “you’re moving too much today. Are you trying to come out already?”She laughed softly to herself, but when she stood up to get some water, she felt another sharp pull inside her lower belly. It wasn’t too painful, but it made her stop for

Vanessa sat in the living room, crossing her legs while scrolling through her phone. The house was quiet, and she was bored. Then she heard the sound of heels coming down the stairs — quick, sharp, and proud. It was Cassandra. She looked fresh, her hair loose, her lipstick shining. Vanessa raised a brow. “You’ve been gone since morning. Where did you disappear to?” Cassandra smiled lightly, pretending not to hear the question at first. She walked to the mirror beside the wall and began fixing her earrings. “Just went out to clear my head,” she said. Vanessa dropped her phone and smirked. “Clear your head, huh? With Marcus, maybe?” Cassandra froze for a second but quickly covered it with a fake laugh. “You and your big mouth. Do you ever stop guessing?” Vanessa stood and walked closer. “Guessing? Come on, Cass. I know you too well. You always have that same glow after seeing him.” Cassandra sighed and sat on the couch. “Fine, yes. I went to see him. But you don’t have to ac

The night was calm and peaceful. The stars shone bright through the open balcony of Savannah’s room. The air carried the sweet smell of roses that Adrian had planted around the garden just for her. Savannah sat on the bed, dressed in a loose gown. Her belly had grown big — she was already nine months gone. Sometimes she would rub it softly and smile, whispering to the baby. Adrian walked in quietly, holding a tray of fruits and a glass of warm milk. “You didn’t eat much today,” he said, setting the tray beside her. Savannah smiled a little. “I wasn’t hungry.” He frowned playfully. “You’re always saying that, Savannah. You know you have to eat for two now.” She laughed softly. “You sound like the doctor.” Adrian sat beside her, his eyes soft and full of care. “Then maybe you should listen to both of us.” She shook her head shyly. “You worry too much.” He smiled and picked up a slice of apple, bringing it close to her lips. “Please. Just a few bites.” Savannah looke

It was late in the afternoon, and Savannah sat quietly in the garden behind the mansion. The air was calm, and the sound of birds filled the space. She rested her hands on her round belly and smiled as she felt the baby move. She had grown used to the peace in Adrian’s house. The maids were kind and respectful, always checking on her. But there was one maid, a young girl named Mia, who always made her laugh. Mia came out holding a tray of fruits and juice. “Madam Savannah,” she called softly, smiling. “You forgot to take your juice.” Savannah looked up and smiled warmly. “Mia, how many times will I tell you to stop calling me madam? I’m not used to it.” Mia giggled. “But sir Adrian said we should respect you. Even he calls you madam sometimes.” Savannah shook her head, laughing. “He’s just being dramatic. Sit down, Mia. Don’t stand.” The girl hesitated. “But—” “No buts,” Savannah said softly. “Sit.” Mia sat beside her, shyly looking down. “You’re too kind, madam. You t

The morning breeze was calm, and the sun shone softly through the white curtains. Savannah stood near the window, her hands resting on her round belly. She was already nine months gone, and her movements were slower now. Adrian walked into the room quietly and smiled when he saw her staring outside. “You look lost in thought,” he said, his voice gentle. She turned around and smiled faintly. “Just looking at the sky. It’s beautiful today.” He walked closer and held her hand softly. “Then let’s go out. You need some air. You’ve been indoors for too long.” Savannah looked at him in surprise. “Out? Where?” Adrian grinned. “Somewhere peaceful. Don’t worry, I won’t stress you. I just want us to relax a bit.” She hesitated, then nodded. “Okay. I’ll go with you.” A few minutes later, they were both inside his car. Adrian helped her sit carefully before driving off. The road was quiet, and the sound of birds filled the air. Savannah leaned back and smiled as the wind brushed agai