The Wrong Woman

Beneath the cloak of night, where stars hid behind a shroud of darkness, everything seemed trapped in a nightmare. The wailing sirens of police cars and ambulances pierced the tranquil silence.

Mila and Phoebe were ushered onto separate ambulances.

Mila's abdomen was seized by relentless waves of agony, pushing her to the edge of despair. Yet, her physical pain paled in comparison to the anguish in her heart, an endless cycle of fear and disappointment.

At this dire moment, with both her and her baby facing the gravest danger, Mila found herself utterly alone. Nathan, whom she depended on and loved deeply, now remained silent, tending to another woman's needs.

It was a painful echo of the past, reminiscent of the time when she and the impostor Sally had fallen into the pool together, and Nathan had chosen to save the other woman. The sting of that betrayal pierced her soul.

As Mila was ushered into the delivery room, she found herself surrounded by urgent conversations between doctors and nurses. Before her eyes was a commotion, and in her ears was a buzzing cacophony.

Tears flowed down her cheeks while blood seeped from her lower abdomen. Her heart endured relentless stabbing pains, each contraction intensifying the agony.

"Where's your husband?"

"Where are your family members?"

"Who will sign the documents?"

"Quick, call your family. Your condition is critical. How many months pregnant are you? Which hospital are you registered with?"

to the chaos, leaving Mila in a state of disarray. Drenched in sweat, she struggled amidst the uncontrollable

the delivery room. Each contraction felt like a blow that threatened

of pain and uncertainty, there was no

her phone, Mila dialed Nathan's number with

she gasped for breath, praying for him to answer, yearning for him to come to her aid.

doctors buzzed around, attending to her

was then she realized the severity of her condition. She was bleeding excessively, with her baby yet to be born. The

family arrived?" The

way," the nurse

with anger. "You're seven months pregnant, and there's no

bleeding heavily, yet there's no one to sign the papers. How can

the baby's heartbeat, exclaimed urgently, "We can't

dagger to her heart. She felt her strength drain away, her hand trembling as it reached for her swollen

her cheeks. She had endured so

was intertwined with her unborn child's. She couldn't carry on

she wanted was to

doctors

à nurse burst into