Chapter 991
Billionaire’s Reborn Baby novel Chapter 997
The little boy’s father had already taken the boy a step out. “We appreciate your kindness. We’re leaving.”
Overwhelmed by a sense of powerlessness, Emily watched the parents take the boy outside, then get in the car and drive away.
She never met the boy again in the Relax Room. She thought perhaps he was better. In late July, she met the parents, who had come to deregister the boy.
Emily thought that the boy had recovered from his illness, so she smiled and asked, “Is he not suffering from insomnia now?”
The boy’s mother did not speak, but tears flowed down.
Emily was stunned. Then, the boy’s father said, “He … He has gone.”
“W-when?” Emily widened her eyes in disbelief.
“Two days ago.” The boy’s father wiped his face and said, “Can I have that photo back when he checked in? He didn’t like being taken photos and we want to keep that one.”
“Alright,” Emily said and asked someone to close the account. Then she took a closer look at the one-inch photo of the boy. The boy looked at the camera reluctantly.
After seeing off the parents, Emily lowered her head and remained silent. The receptionist reassured her and said, “A lot of people with depression are like this. One day he’s fine, and the next day … Last month, we had four people come together to refund their cards.”
Usually, registered users were given a membership card to get access to the door. Just like at work, everyone would have a monthly registration form allowing one to enter and check how many times he or she had been in the Relax Room that month and which areas he or she had entered.
There were four computers at the front desk. Each computer showed the images of the monitoring area. Emily stared at the rest area for a while, then turned to the cat room.
That little boy should really want to go in and play.
Unfortunately, he no longer had a chance.
In the evening, Emily returned home and received a call from Janessa. “Why have you been so busy after quitting school for so long? I asked you to come and play, but you didn’t come.”
