"Additionally, you mentioned on the phone that Ivy seems not to recognize people very well?" Edward Quinn asked again.
Mabel Quinn had to briefly discuss her daughter's condition with her father, since he was here now. Once her daughter woke up, even if she wanted to hide it, her father would notice Ivy's peculiarity.
Naturally, Mabel also emphasized that her daughter's illness could be cured. Whether the blood clot would naturally absorb or she'd undergo surgery when she was older, there were ways. Her daughter wouldn't be a fool for life.
Mabel feared that the child's current state would increase her father's guilt.
Edward Quinn listened silently for a long time, feeling guilty but also relieved, relieved that his granddaughter's condition was still within a controllable range, and there would be a day when she'd be healed.
If Ivy were always a fool, he feared he wouldn't forgive himself until his dying day.
