The Rewritten Love: A Second Beginning

Chapter 66

In the infirmary of Ventropolis High School, the doctor reassured everyone, “Fortunately, it’s nothing serious. Her menses came. She’s perfectly fine. There’s no major health issue, but she does have some injuries on her face…” The doctor glanced at the teacher on duty.

The teacher stood up and reassured the doctor, “You can go back now, Dr. Cavil. I’ll take care

of them.”

“Alright, Mr. Wahey. I’ll head back then. I’ve already prescribed the medication; it’s on the table. Don’t forget to take it with you,” Dr. Cavil replied.

Today, the teacher on duty was Richard Wahey, the head of the Character Education Department. He was a middle-aged man in his forties, with a protruding belly and glasses. At first glance, he seemed honest. He had carried Jadie on his back all the way to the medical office, leaving bloodstains on the back of his shirt.

The first day of Jadie’s period could be quite uncomfortable. She usually carried painkillers with her, but that day, they were still in her backpack, and she hadn’t had a chance to take

them out.

gaze fixed downward, clutching a

deep expression of concern as she looked at Jadie. “Jadie, do you feel any better?

was barely audible as she responded, “It’s not your fault. It was

rest. Tomorrow, I’ll inform your homeroom teacher about what happened.” He walked over to Jadie’s resting

worry, Mr. Wahey. I’m

“I can’t let you do that. I’m worried! If you think it’s inconvenient for me to carry

repeated, “Mr. Wahey, I

moment. This wasn’t the Jadie she knew; she seemed

she said, “Claire, could you lend me a hand, please?” It was as

a mere illusion.

before quickly

from the bed, and slipped on her shoes. Richard, on the other hand, cleared his throat, feeling

path out of the infirmary, Claire headed upstairs to retrieve Jadie’s painkillers. Richard promptly notified the dorm staff, and they swiftly opened the door to their dormitory

Jadie and Claire entered their dormitory room, they discovered the lights had already been switched off. The room was shared among six students, with two of them peacefully asleep and two others engrossed in their studies, so there was