Don’t Fall for the Billionaire Lover novel Chapter 930

If there was any other option, Connor wouldn't have ended up here. He'd poured over countless studies, combed through hundreds of cases from around the globe, and sat through endless meetings with top experts. The conclusion was stark and unyielding: if Chloe decided to keep the baby, the odds of a safe delivery were a mere five percent. And even after the delivery, Chloe's body would face another perilous phase as her hormones stabilized. The survival rate for such scenarios worldwide was less than one percent. Connor just couldn't bring himself to gamble with those odds.

Yet, the thought of letting go of the baby felt like a dagger twisting in his heart—not just for Chloe, but for him too. What on earth was he supposed to do? It felt like the toughest decision in the universe. But he couldn't let Chloe make that decision herself; it would haunt her forever. If anyone had to bear this burden, it would be him.

Connor finally gathered his courage. He stood up, turned to Chloe, and said, "Chloe, let's not have this baby. I'm selfish; I can't risk losing you."

"I know this is crushing and feels hopeless right now, but we need a clear head. Your health has to come first. If anything goes wrong during the pregnancy, not only is your life in danger, but we also lose the baby. We need to protect you."

"You've just found your biological parents and have so much life ahead. You wouldn't want them to face losing you again. Your mom, after barely pulling through a life-threatening ordeal, wouldn't survive another blow. You inherited this condition from her, and another shock could be too much."

Chloe's face grew more somber, and Connor's heart felt like it was being pierced by a thousand needles. Despite the turmoil inside, he kept a calm demeanor, logically laying out the situation for Chloe. Seeing her blank stare made his heartache even more.

She gazed at Connor, her voice steady with the strength of a mother's love. "How could I ever give up on my child, especially when he's healthy?"

"But he hasn't been born yet; some might say he doesn't count as a life," he replied, the words feeling hollow even as he said them.