"He could take the train, too, but its not going to happen," Elisha said dryly as he came back in the room. "Also, I should warn you now that our princess is carrying a bag that I'm fairly sure retails higher than any piece of artwork I've ever sold, so brace yourself. No palpitations allowed."
He eyed Hadyn for a moment before crossing the room to join him. "Izak will immediately become an expert. Just as you would, if it was me attached to the IV pole. Sarah, I think, is already bracing herself for the worst." She had a streak in her, Elisha thought, that reminded him of Jordan - even though there was no blood between them. As for Ty...
Well, their youngest had always had what his daddy called a stiff upper lip. Like his own mother, honestly. Hadyn was probably right there.
"We do what you would tell any patient to do," he said, reaching out to squeeze Hadyn's hand. "We listen to the doctor. We decide on what the best thing to do is. And we take each day as it comes." Because Hadyn would be fine, he told himself. Any other option simply wasn't allowed.
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He eyed Hadyn for a moment before crossing the room to join him. "Izak will immediately become an expert. Just as you would, if it was me attached to the IV pole. Sarah, I think, is already bracing herself for the worst." She had a streak in her, Elisha thought, that reminded him of Jordan - even though there was no blood between them. As for Ty...
Well, their youngest had always had what his daddy called a stiff upper lip. Like his own mother, honestly. Hadyn was probably right there.
"We do what you would tell any patient to do," he said, reaching out to squeeze Hadyn's hand. "We listen to the doctor. We decide on what the best thing to do is. And we take each day as it comes." Because Hadyn would be fine, he told himself. Any other option simply wasn't allowed.