“Good afternoon, Mrs James,” he greeted in a husky voice, approaching me. The nearer he got, the more I felt like I had met him somewhere, but I couldn't, for the life of me, recall where that was. His eyes and face were oddly familiar, even though he had a mask on half of his face. Forcing a smile as I tried not to think of the strange thoughts going through my head at the moment, I sat up on the bed. “I'm good. Just feeling a little dizzy,” I responded truthfully, even though my mind asked me to run, to get as far away from him as I could. I frowned, wondering why I felt that way with a man who was obviously a doctor. Otherwise, he wouldn't be dressed as one, carrying a tab. “That's good to hear.” He ran his hand through his unusually long blonde hair. “We will have to take care of the dizzy aspect, though. As you are about to be discharged, we can't have any complications.” He dropped the tab on my cupboard and turned to look at me. “Where did your husband go? Why isn't he he
Read more