THE DANGEROUS AFFAIRS

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stood in front of the building I had just stepped out of. That was the thir

d back. Not even a single one of them. It wouldn't be out of place to say I was tired of life and had no

, and I wasn't even looking. The next thing I heard was the loud honk of a car. I turned and tried

ll. People had gathered quickly around me and were trying to help me.

to me. I could make no sense of it. I was sure of one thing, and t

t was the one who took

t. She couldn't have been older than twenty-five, but she looked quite

her say as she stared at me. I remained unconsci

ital immediately," I heard anoth

oung lady began the drive to the hospital. The air was tense and filled with anxiety. Soon, we arrived

cal care there is to offer," she said t

*

ays l

nd alive. I tried to smile but couldn't as the pain ate deeper into me. My eyes traveled around and wer

ful as this?" I wondered aloud and di

my head to see who it was. A nurse. My face fell in disappointment. It definitely

in a thick baritone voice. My face was an embo

ed. "Woman? What woman

car yesterday?" I was starting to get

idea who you are talking

the name of the person who had brought me the

nurse, but definitely not as nice. "What's going on here?" she thundered, immediately proving

asking about a certain woman who brought him here yesterday, but I have n

er smile was suspicious and seemed quite odd. My brows furrowed as I awaited

s to be sure I wasn't imagining things. As if that wasn't enough, I pinched my l

I doubted if I had ever stuttered

nurse's brows creased a bit. She seeme

here? How is it possible I was brought in

e records. If you don't mind, we would like to be excused.

o way such a large hospital would make such a costly mistake. I had to