The Soldier's Poisoned Heart (True Love And Deception) (Victorian Historical Romance Book 1) - Plot & Excerpts
For the first couple of weeks, John Paul found himself forgetting. He would wonder what sort of things he would be doing with Lydia, trying to remember when their next day together would be, only to remember that there wasn't going to be one, not for a while at least. Those were the worst times, but eventually that passed, and he forced himself to keep going. Just wake up and get through the day, as long as time passed. Further, to his great, albeit morbid, pleasure, he found himself not getting any better at all. He was deterioriating, in fact, faster than he had before. He wobbled badly on the cane, struggling even to get out of bed. The furthest he could go, he found, was to go up and down the halls, pacing, and that was how he spent the majority of his time. When he was still, after all, he thought ever of her, of Lydia, and of how she looked and smelled and felt. Was she enjoying her trip, he wondered, was she alright? He got letters, of course.
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