/1/125858/coverbig.jpg?v=be9e633c28f67bdd332c1e855b038351)
ora
s entire f
hall, and I knew the voice before I turned around.
in my hand. The screen showed a calendar reminde
tract Expira
ked into the fluorescent light of a Chicago em
buried under his wool peacoat, so all I could see was one bare leg han
ped. Nobody moved. That i
is face. Platinum, custom, engraved. I
ming drunk covered in his own blood, and the room started moving
me across the chaos. I sn
ad the monitor, called out his pressure, and got a line in his arm while he thrashe
the line and watched the lines flatten out into
ing at me. So was the head nurse. They e
came up maybe twice a year, an
t how a nu
ook a fresh triage clipboard, and
wo feet fro
ame and symp
thing flashed through the ice-blue and it looked a lot like panic.
sound under the
s quit
a. Sports reporter for the ne
ée. His own br
aid, because the form has a bo
didn't
t the intake sheet with the efficiency of a man who watches hockey. He looked u
ou
correct
s with Stark on my hospital badge, and
t to assess the bleeding,
hand away hard
e a private trauma room,"
nurse's station. Pain shot up my spi
I was still on shift, and I stood at the counter with
ghs were covered in red marks,
rasound
ed corpus luteum. With this bruising and the pelvic trauma, the usual cause is intense,
face into Darrel'
went to the platinum cufflink and twi
" he
went into the system. Time-stamped, ph
handed it to me in a room f
ard the tip went thro
leaned in. "Do
holding his brother's
publicist about the helicopter and the private facilit
Darrel kicked the red bio
. Then I pulled the critical condition consent form
ig
ing in it. He snatched the pen and scrawled his na
y, folded it twice, and p
my back on him
cut off behind me. I leaned against
tract Expira
ification to the
t it was a countdown
s he was going to find out what was going to fall out of his hands,
the trash and went to the locker room, and I look
ee
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