With the author's famous Goodbye, Mr. Regret series, Piper Jameson captivates readers with every word. Dive into chapter Chapter 467, where love anecdotes intertwine with plot twists and hidden demons. Will the next chapters of the Goodbye, Mr. Regret series be available today?
Key: Goodbye, Mr. Regret Chapter 467
She’d been having a nightmare, but what really woke her was the pain.
She’d gone a whole day without her medication.
That was something she simply couldn’t do.
Jessica turned her face away, refusing to look at him.
But the pain was so sharp, so overwhelming, that she could barely endure it; half-reclined in the plane’s seat, her body curled up uncontrollably.
Timothy’s panic only grew. He gripped her arm, his voice tight with worry. “What’s wrong? Are you okay?”
“Leave me alone!” she snapped, shoving his hand away.
If it weren’t for him, she wouldn’t be suffering this way.
She hadn’t been born with liver disease. The doctors said her illness was the result of years of bottled-up emotions.
She’d been getting better—distancing herself from Timothy and his son, faithfully taking the medicine prescribed for her conservative treatment. The cancer cells had even shown signs of shrinking, giving her a real chance at surgery.
But now, he was about to ruin everything again.
“You’re my wife. How could I not care? Is it your stomach? Let me help—maybe a little massage—”
She’d been asleep for seven or eight hours; they must be almost there.
Jessica’s forehead was slick with sweat. This pain—no massage could possibly ease it.
“Don’t touch me.”
She pushed him away again.
Timothy stared at the perspiration beading on her brow, then called out to the pilot, “Contact the nearest airstrip. We need to land as soon as possible.”
They were already back in the country. It didn’t matter if they didn’t go straight to Riverside City.
With her in this state, he had to get her to a hospital.
“Timothy! Don’t change course. Take us home, straight home!”
Her medication was at the house. All she needed was to take her pills, and she’d be fine.
She was always careful to have her medication ready and on time. If they landed somewhere unfamiliar, it would only delay things, and there was no guarantee she could even get the prescription she needed.
Her cancer—she would never, ever let him find out about it.
It was already hard enough to leave him as it was; that secret was her last card, her last escape route.
Someday, it would save her.
Timothy was still uneasy. “But you’re in so much pain. You need a doctor.”
“I’m like this because of you. I just need to rest. I want to go home, Timothy. Please—I don’t want to go anywhere else. Just take me home.”
Her words were so firm, so resolute, that Timothy had no choice but to back down. He told the pilot to stick to the original flight plan and head for Riverside City.
Jessica was in agony, using every ounce of strength she had just to hold herself together.
Timothy couldn’t stand it anymore. He unbuckled her seatbelt and lifted her into his arms.
The pain was so all-consuming she had no energy left to protest. She let herself be held.
His embrace was familiar and warm.
It was steady, comforting—the kind of place she’d wanted to lean on more times than she could count.
He’d saved her once, when she was at her lowest. He was always so calm, so unshakeable; deep down, she believed he could make her feel safe.
Timothy’s large hand slipped under her sweater, coming to rest on her abdomen, his palm radiating heat through her skin.
Comments
The readers' comments on the novel: Goodbye, Mr. Regret