Revenge of The Furtive Billionaire Heir by Ryker Helios

39. Everyone makes mistakes.

“Pat, I know how you feel about her conduct. Trust me, I am as pissed as you are, and I was the one on the receiving end of it,” I say as I sit across Patrick Wright’s office on the topmost floor of the

Northwestern Clandestine Hospital, moments after the whole debacle downstairs, “but firing her over one such mistake is not right.”

Coraline has been stabilized, and her bleeding was effectively ceased. She was not on the brink of danger anymore. A blood transfusion was being done as we speak.

I give Gerald a call and tell him everything, but as I predicted he already knows and is on his way to the hospital. Coraline’s parents have been notified. They had been out of the city on what was a mini-vacation and were racing home. When I talk with them, they beg me to stay and help their daughter until they arrive. This is the second time this month that Coraline landed in a hospital with a threat to her life. I assure them of her safety to the best of my ability before ending the call I cannot imagine what they must feel like. After those calls, I contact Zelt Tech and let them know what happened. I’ve still not gotten a call from the police, but that will come in soon.

All in all, I feel a headache incoming after I sit down in Pat’s office with a cup of coffee in front of me Caffeine helps with tiredness, so I sip it slowly, savoring the warmth as my bones feel strangely cold I have a feeling that this is going to be a sleepless night.

“I know that it might seem harsh, but her attitude towards patients is poisonous. I’m well aware that our hospital is considered prestigious, and we cater to a certain class in this city. But that does not mean we can be discriminatory toward people who we perceive as our targeted base Especially on fanciful factors like the way they dress. Frankly, it’s silly and embarrassing. Pat points out, and I nod I’m aware that he is still cross about it. He’s actually a good man, unlike many individuals in the corporate world that I’ve had the misfortune of coming across He was a man with principles and integrity, as well as an excellent moral compass. Some of the legal requirements in his hospital were a bit too much, I agree But in the long run, even I can’t dispute their necessity.

After all, it is a cutthroat world we live in.

“Perhaps this will be a learning opportunity for her,” I reply, “you saw how devastated she was. Maybe she thought that she was doing the right thing on the hospital’s side. You yourself said that she is quite new.”

on the board. that interviewed her.

her stay, Pat, and learn from her mistakes. Something tells me that

“I have to say that I’m stunned to hear those things. coming out of your mouth when it was

of people through them. Got a lot of experience as well. All I can say is,

what you’re saying. I’ll think about my

them the instruction to tell Nurse Clara that her discharge is under scrutiny, and they would deliver their decision in a day’s time. I feel something loosen in the depths of my abdomen, and it feels loosely like relief. The heavy curtain of guilt clearly melts away

soon as he ends the call, and he shoots me a smile.

Don’t ever let people tell you otherwise,” he says, but

sporting slip from my lips. “Yeah. It all

procedure for a shootout. They would

dread pool within me 1 thought the first attack was random. Wrong time, wrong place. Zelt Tech

few days,