My Wife Is A Miracle Doctor In The 80s

Chapter 732

Chapter 732: Chapter 724: Crying by the Door Chapter 732: Chapter 724: Crying by the Door “Are you feeling okay?” Li Jia gently poked Tang Yuxin’s wrist, careful not to use too much force in case the bone broke again—though how could human bones be that fragile?

Hers were in good condition, weren’t they?

“Not too bad, I came for a check-up today.

If everything is fine, I can return to work.”

She had already taken three months off.

If this continued, Director Zhu might end up holding onto her front door, crying.

“How are Dabai and Xiaobai doing?” Lin Yile quickly asked.

They hadn’t visited the Tang Family lately because the children had just returned home, and the Tang house was always crowded with visitors.

...

It wasn’t convenient for them to go, and they had discussed visiting in a few days, but unexpectedly, they ran into Tang Yuxin first.

“Dabai and Xiaobai?”

Tang Yuxin was still a bit confused.

“What’s this Dabai and Xiaobai?”

“Your two little Baozis at home,” Li Jia poked Tang Yuxin’s forehead.

“We’ve been calling them Dabai and Xiaobai because you made them so fair-skinned, like two doughy steamed buns.

Back in the hospital, we’d visit them whenever we had a chance.

Now that they’ve been discharged, I really miss them.

Life’s become more boring by the day.”

Lin Yile nodded incessantly, finding life increasingly dull.

She had invested all her unused maternal love in those two children, and now that they were home, she felt an emptiness and missed her own daughter more and more, though she smiled bitterly at the thought.

It finally dawned on Tang Yuxin that Dabai and Xiaobai were her children.

What’s with these strange nicknames?

They weren’t raising rabbits, were they?

However, it must be said that as nicknames, they seemed quite nice.

“Anyway, I won’t keep you.

ƝονǤօ.ᴄᴑ

I’m off for my check-up,” Tang Yuxin gently squeezed her left hand with her right, moving her fingers a little.

It seemed there was no real change; her hand was as nimble and deft as ever.

Of course, her wrist no longer hurt, but whether it had fully recovered was another matter—one that would have to wait for the X-ray results to be known.

“Director, my leave isn’t over yet.”

Tang Yuxin still had maternity leave left, and although her wrist was healed, she still needed some time to recover.

“I’ll turn it into annual leave for you, how about that?

Yeah, that’s settled,” Director Zhu shoved Tang Yuxin out the door, not giving her a chance to refuse.

He must be joking, letting her rest more?

Once a woman has a child, her heart is set on the child.

If she doesn’t come back sooner, and the bond with the child grows even deeper, then she’ll be even less likely to return to work.

If it were just any doctor or nurse, he wouldn’t be so unreasonable.

But who was Tang Yuxin?

She was the genius doctor he had gone to great lengths to recruit, the top talent at their hospital.

Her wanting to continue with leave?

Wishful thinking.

And so, Tang Yuxin was flatly turned away by Director Zhu.

If he said go to work, she had to work.

If she disagreed, what could she do?

Tang Yuxin shrugged her shoulders.

She decided she might as well go home and continue recuperating; work could wait.

She had come here alone, but when she left, she was accompanied by two people: Li Jia and Lin Yidong followed her home, saying they missed Baozi and Xiaobai.

By the time they arrived, the house wasn’t crowded.

However, as evening came, it started to fill up, and the little Baozi were all in their arms.

“You can go play with them first; they should be awake now.

Once my dad comes back, you won’t be able to hold them,” Yuxin said.

Those two little Baozi, let’s not even talk about strangers; even as their mother, she hadn’t held them much.

As for Gu Ning, the father, he could hardly ever get a turn.

By the time it was his turn, the little Baozi would be asleep, and he wouldn’t dare to move, afraid to wake them.

If they cried, don’t think that just because he’s a big man, he wouldn’t get a scolding from the two grandpas.

On regular days, one grandpa would hold one, and the other grandpa would hold the other.

No one else got a chance.