The Billionaire's Secret Quartet

Chapter 1374

Dr. Everest hurried over to Zephyr, his steps echoing in the sterile silence of the hospital corridor. “Where’s Lysander?” he asked, his voice laced with urgency.

“In the ER,” Zephyr replied, his voice thick with anxiety.

As they spoke, a gurney wheeled out of the ER, carrying the unmoving form of Lysander.

Thalassa’s heart clenched in her chest, and she strained to catch a glimpse of him, desperate for even the slightest reassurance about his condition.

But her view was blocked by a sea of sterile blue drapes, creating a barrier that kept her from seeing what she needed most. the gurney was enveloped in a sterile cocoon, wrapped in those same blue drapes that bobscured Lysander from view. Thalassa’s hope to see him one more time seemed like a xuxury too far out of reach.

Dr. Div Everest quickly gathered his medical team and took charge, hurrying Lysander out of hellodocabhospital’s care.

lepeyhaDavid, and the bodyguards all followed the gurney, a somber procession moving hroughghehe sterile corridors.

halassa sa fought to keep her legs from buckling beneath her, trailing behind them. She eededeo sesée Lysander, if only for a moment.

heels, his

thelspsprawling hospital garden, a helicopter waited. Its size was la verage choppeparand was able to accommodate up to ten

Everest and hellother doctors swiftly loaded Lysander into the helicopter’s d

aboboard without hesitation,

off urgently, followed by other aircraft c werhead, part of

small county

neckskuduriosity piqued by the spectacle, while the more timid hid n the hospital’s

gravayib of the situation, watched the aircraft

man of such stature andnespspect in the community,

him wasn’t up to par,

seemed almost untouchable, would leave an irreplaceable void if he

in her throat as the aircraft vanished into the sky. Her body trembled with sorrow, tears swirling in her eyes, her sobs suppressed by a throat constricted with grief.

her

of half an hour, everyone she held dear had been whisked away, leaving her alone, staring into the