His Lovely Obsession novel Chapter 90

She couldn't help but smile when she remembered what happened at the hospital when she gave birth to their daughter Amara Clarisse who is now 5 years old. Amara means beloved and Clarisse means bright, shining, gentle and famous.

(Flashback)

It was their second day at the hospital when Nick saw a nurse in the room.

"What are you doing?" he asked the male nurse with his brows knitted.

"Sir I just checked your wife's blood pressure.." he replied courteously.

She sighed when she saw her husband's lips formed a thin line.

"Honey, my blood pressure is normal. Do you want Floyd to check yours too?" she asked and her husband's expression became darker.

He was watching the poor young nurse like a hawk which made the young man looks uncomfortable.

"Floyd?!" he rasped. F*CKING HELL! Why does she know this asshole's name? he asked feeling pissed.

Now she even rolled her eyes. She knew what he was thinking as usual.

"Honey, his name plate says Floyd T. Perez." she told him with a small smile before looking at the nurse again. "Floyd, thank you. You don't need to take my husband's blood pressure It might break your blood pressure monitor. I think it's sky high. " she joked.

She gave Nick her sweetest smile and held her hand to him. Still frowning, he came closer to her and took her hand. The male nurse said goodbye politely to both of them.

(End of flashback)

They were at the mall. Nick didn't really like shopping that's why he had his personal shopper. . At first his explanation was he found shopping at stores a waste of time. Soon she discovered it was because he didn't want women checking him out. But she wanted them to have a normal life and since he loved her so much, he said yes today. They were window shopping when suddenly their daughter started crying so she had to go to the breastfeeding station. She and Amara had been inside for 2 15 minutes when the nurse called her.

"Mrs. Alcantara? Your husband wanted to know if you are finish now."

She almost shook her head because her husband was being impatient again. He didn't want her and their baby to be out of his sight.

"Please tell him we'll be out in 2 minutes. Thanks." she said with a smile.

She touched Amara's cheek gently and in a soft voice. " We have to go out baby. I think you're all good now. We don't want to stress your daddy."

She was glad that their baby seemed to understand because she didn't even cry when she stopped breastfeeding her.

"Oh dear!" she muttered when she saw how heavy Nick's frown was when he at last saw them.

He walked with the stroller. " What took you so long? Is she okay? She was really crying loudly a while ago."

"She was just hungry honey. She cries louder at home." she told him as she gently put their sleeping baby in the stroller.

"Is that normal? Isn't that bad for her health?"

She kissed him quickly on the cheek . "Honey, you worry too much. Babies do cry loudly."

He pulled her towards him. He kissed her temple. "I will never stop worrying about you two. I will get a female bodyguard for you and Amara so I don't worry about ." he said seriously.

She moved a little away from him. "No need honey. We hardly go out without you. That's just a waste of money." she complained.

" I will hire someone to watch over you. There could be times that I can't go with you especially now. My new business with Dad and Alfred will open soon. I will get someone from a trusted agency." he said with finality.

She heaved a sigh and felt a bit annoyed. Her husband was as usual having his own way. She pursed her lips and started walking ahead of him. Nick, while pushing Amara's stroller called her but she ignored him. She is irritated with him because he was being unreasonable again as usual. He didn't even allow her to drive after she gave birth because he said he would just be worried if didn't drive for her. If he was busy, Norman was her driver/ bodyguard. Actually it was probably because of post-natal syndrome why she felt like this. Nick was in fact a very sweet and loving husband though most of the time overprotective.