HLnovel Chapter 107 Entering the Operating Room Again
Chapter 107 Entering the Operating Room Again
Over the next few days, every time I slowly opened my eyes, I would see Wei'er sitting quietly by my bed. Her gentle gaze filled me with warmth. I knew how fortunate I was to have found such a sincere, kind, and wonderful friend in this distant interstellar world. However, seeing Wei'er's increasingly tired face and slightly haggard expression, I couldn't help but feel heartbroken.
That day, when I woke up again, I found Wei'er napping on the edge of the bed, clearly exhausted. I gently patted her shoulder and whispered, "Wei'er, thank you for staying with me all these days, but you look so tired. You should go back and get some rest." Wei'er raised her head slightly, a flicker of reluctance in her eyes, but she nodded and agreed, "Okay, I'll see you tomorrow." With that, she stood up and, with a somewhat unsteady step, left the room. Watching her depart, my heart was filled with gratitude and emotion.
I wanted to express my gratitude further, but for some reason, my throat seemed blocked by something, and no sound came out. I could only remain silent, watching Wei'er's back as she retreated. As the door gently closed, a wave of intense loneliness washed over me like a tide. I couldn't help but laugh at myself. Never before, navigating the interstellar world alone, had I felt so vulnerable. Now, I felt lost because someone had left me.
Perhaps it was the experiences and encounters during this time that made me deeply appreciate the preciousness of friendship. I realized how much the people around me meant to me. I took a deep breath and silently resolved to recover as quickly as possible. This was not only for myself, but also to spare Wei'er the worry. She had already given so much for me, and I couldn't be a burden to her anymore.
Lying in my hospital bed, my thoughts drifted away, recalling every moment since we met. Every moment vividly emerged in my mind, filling me with emotion. I sincerely hope that our friendship will endure, no matter what difficulties and challenges the future may bring. I believe that as long as we support each other, we will be able to overcome any difficulties.
I turned on my laptop and called Lei. Lei's familiar voice reassured me that the children were doing well and assured me. Hearing this news finally lifted the weight from my heart. After hanging up, I felt a wave of relief, as if a heavy burden had been lifted. I sat quietly in front of my computer, watching the video Lei had sent me. The children were training intently, each movement brimming with strength and determination. Their innocent, lively faces revealed their resilience in the face of adversity. Suddenly, the camera cut to Maggie, who had fallen to the ground but quickly stood up and continued training. Seeing this, my heart clenched, and I wished I could rush over and bear the pain for her. However, I knew this was a necessary part of these children's journey. They didn't have the support and protection of their families to begin with. If they weren't strong enough, the sense of loss they felt would only grow heavier as they grew older. The hardships we endure now are for the sweet rewards we'll reap in the future. Thinking of this, I told myself to work harder, not only for myself but also for these wonderful children. Because only in this way can we create a better future together.
Now, I just need to rest and recuperate, waiting for the day when I can regain my health. At this moment, I look forward to returning to Blue Star, reuniting with my family and friends, and enjoying the warmth and friendship of family. I've worked hard for this, and even if I can't return to Blue Star in the future, I firmly believe that a bright future beckons, waiting for me to embrace it.
After learning about the children's situation, I felt relieved. I sent another voice message to Lei, telling her to wait until the children were asleep to play it for them tonight, so they wouldn't be disturbed by their worries about me. After sending it, I opened the Bilin app and saw a huge pile of unread messages and comments—over 99! These were all messages from my caring fans, and I was deeply moved. So, I posted a stock video on Bilin that I had already filmed and edited, explaining what had happened recently, hoping to reassure them.
Once everything was done and I felt relieved, the dizziness returned, even more intense than the previous two days. My head spun and I gradually lost my balance. As I lay down, I pressed the call bell hard and immediately fell unconscious. In the moments before I fainted, I secretly thanked myself for pressing the call bell in time, as the consequences would have been disastrous.
Soon, doctors and nurses arrived at my hospital room. They quickly began examining and treating me. I vaguely sensed someone giving me an injection and whispering. My consciousness grew increasingly hazy, until I lost consciousness completely. When I woke again, I couldn't tell what morning it was. Sunlight streamed through the window onto my face. My head was splitting with pain, and I felt incredibly weak. I tried to move my arms and legs, and though I still felt a little weak, I could finally move. Then, I saw Wei'er, sleeping beside me, her face still stained with tears. A warm feeling welled up in my heart, but I also felt a surge of guilt. Wei'er must have stayed by my side, worried about me all night. I gently stroked her hair, vowing to myself to get better soon and never let her worry about me again.
Seeing Wei'er stir, I knew she was about to wake up, so I quickly closed my eyes and pretended to be still asleep. Wei'er slowly straightened up, stretched, and rubbed her eyes. She first looked at me, and seeing that I was still asleep, she tiptoed to the window and opened the curtains. The sun suddenly shone in, and Wei'er was bathed in the light, like a beautiful painting.
She looked back at me, a smile on her lips. Then, she walked out of the room and quietly closed the door. I listened to her footsteps gradually fade away, thinking about how to thank her later. After a while, Wei'er came in with breakfast.
"You finally woke up!" Wei'er said happily.
"Hmm..." I pretended to have just woken up, "Thank you, Wei'er."
"Hey, why are we still so polite to each other?" Wei'er put breakfast on the table, "Come and eat, you must be starving."
I slowly sat up, feeling a surge of energy returning to my body. Sunlight streamed through the window onto the bed, creating a warm and comfortable sensation. I grabbed the breakfast placed beside my bed and began to enjoy it, chatting happily with Wei'er, who sat beside me.
We talked about many things, but the most important one was about what happened after I fell into a coma that day. Wei'er recalled that as I was falling into a coma, the nurses heard the alarm and rushed to the ward. However, to their surprise, they found me unconscious. This shocked and worried everyone present.
The nurses urgently summoned a doctor. After a thorough examination, the doctor concluded that my body had developed antibodies to the medication I'd received two days prior, and because I was already highly resistant, the original medication was no longer effective. Faced with this situation, they had no choice but to transfer me to a medical ward for further observation and to call in a specialist consultation.
Ultimately, the doctors decided to reverse the second consultation and proceed with a three-step hormone removal. They considered removing all my hormones in one go, but this approach carried certain risks, as removing them all at once could have serious consequences. However, given my current condition, it seemed like the only viable option. After all, I'd survived several life-or-death situations and always come out on top. As long as there was a glimmer of hope, I wouldn't give up.
So they checked my information and finally found out that my emergency contact was Admiral Ed. After explaining the situation to him, they intensified the treatment. After listening to Wei'er's words, I felt like watching a movie, so exciting. Although Wei'er said it so calmly, I knew that what she experienced must have been more stressful than this.