He said quietly to note for a moment.
When a male nurse approached, Olivia completely froze; her crying was interrupted in the middle of the sound as if someone had turned off a key.
Her body became solid, and her breath was superficial.
I felt a cold wave going through me.
When Margaret came in minutes later and took Olivia into her arms, my child almost relaxed immediately.
Because her shoulders.
She’s settled her breath.
And she looked on her face until she got a soft smile.
Then Dr. Johnson asked to speak to me in private.
In the private consultation room, close the door gently.
As he crossed his fingers, Emily said, your daughter shows a selective response to fear.
I stared at it without fully understanding.
He said infants can innately distinguish between safe and unsafe. Her reaction to men, especially her father, is very intense.
My mouth’s dry.
You said you’re saying Michael did something?
He replied with caution, saying that we need to gather information. Install hidden cameras in common places immediately. Watch the interactions morning and evening.
It felt like the air was getting lighter and colder.
She trusts your mother-in-law with complete confidence and this is important.
When we returned to the waiting room, Margaret threatened Olivia and hummed an old lullaby.
Michael was sitting several seats away, surfing his phone.
That night, after Michael had entered the shower, I asked for three small, unmarked cameras to pick up the same day.
I installed them with trembling hands in the living room, the dining area, and the corridor leading to the Olivia room.
The next day, during my lunch break at work, I locked myself in a small meeting room and opened my phone.
At first, everything seemed normal.
Margaret was sitting on the couch, feeding Olivia in slow, elaborate movements.
She was talking nice.
Olivia seemed calm.
Then the front door opened earlier than usual.
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