Back THE ATTRACTION
Chapters (80)
  1. Book Title
  2. About the Author
  3. Contact
  4. Dedication
  5. Chapter One
  6. HARPER
  7. FORREST
  8. Chapter Two
  9. FORREST
  10. Chapter Three
  11. HARPER
  12. Chapter Four
  13. FORREST
  14. HARPER
  15. Chapter Five
  16. HARPER
  17. FORREST
  18. HARPER
  19. Chapter Six
  20. HARPER
  21. FORREST
  22. HARPER
  23. Chapter Seven
  24. HARPER
  25. Chapter Eight
  26. FORREST
  27. HARPER
  28. FORREST
  29. HARPER
  30. Chapter Nine
  31. HARPER
  32. FORREST
  33. HARPER
  34. Chapter Ten
  35. HARPER
  36. Chapter Eleven
  37. FORREST
  38. Chapter Twelve
  39. HARPER
  40. Chapter Thirteen
  41. FORREST
  42. Chapter Fourteen
  43. HARPER
  44. Chapter Fifteen
  45. FORREST
  46. HARPER
  47. FORREST
  48. Chapter Sixteen
  49. FORREST
  50. HARPER
  51. Chapter Seventeen
  52. FORREST
  53. HARPER
  54. Chapter Eighteen
  55. FORREST
  56. HARPER
  57. FORREST
  58. HARPER
  59. FORREST
  60. Chapter Nineteen
  61. HARPER
  62. FORREST
  63. Chapter Twenty
  64. HARPER
  65. FORREST
  66. Chapter Twenty-One
  67. HARPER
  68. FORREST
  69. HARPER
  70. Chapter Twenty-Two
  71. HARPER
  72. Epilogue
  73. 6 Weeks Later
  74. 2 Years Later
  75. 4 Weeks Later
  76. That Day Book Excerpt
  77. Chapter One
  78. KURT
  79. Also by Karen Deen
  80. Acknowledgments

“I got him a laxative drink to take each night, and he says it’s helping a bit but has not fixed it completely and sometimes gives him the runs instead. I told him the problem is that he doesn’t drink enough water, but I’m sure he just switches off listening to me. I read on the internet that he should be eating prunes or some grapes or drinking some juice mix. But they also said he could have a problem with not eating enough fiber and that’s why he is blocked up.” I’m stopping her before this gets any further.

“Mum, we have talked about this before, do not search the internet for medical advice. That’s why the men in white coats go to university and train in hospitals for many years, to help diagnose you when there are problems. If you are worried, then book an appointment with his doctor.” I stop what I’m working on to concentrate and make sure she understands that you can’t believe everything you read on the internet.

“But doctors are expensive,” she replies.

“Damn it, Mum, I have told you before, I will pay for anything you need, especially a doctor. Have you looked in your bank account lately? I’m sure you can afford a doctor or ten.” I maintain all their investments that I have set up, and neither of them know that I have also been slowly depositing money into their everyday account so there should never be an issue that they can’t afford anything, because my dad will always be too proud to ask. He never got over the fact that I gave them money when he was out of work and insisted on paying it all back to me, so I lied about how much I had given them, and I think he paid back about a third of it. Then of course I just drip feed it back into his account anyway.

“But it was from a site that had the word medical in it,” she replies with such innocence of a woman in her late sixties and totally ignoring my comment about the money as she usually does.

Smacking my forehead, I try to explain this to her… again.

“Mum, please listen to me. The internet can be very useful, but it can also be a load of rubbish. Just because you read it there doesn’t always mean it’s true. I mean, look at all the crap that was written about Flynn and Felisha after the video was leaked. None of it was true.” I lean back in my chair and close my eyes at this conversation that I’m sure we have had at least twenty times.

“But it was true that it was his cute little white bottom on the internet.” Her little giggle rings through my ear.