Alpha’s Second Chance Mate (Crystal and Theo) novel Chapter 5

Pregnant and abandoned.

Sidonie’s POV

A loud beeping sound filled my ears as I slowly became aware of my surroundings. I groaned at the annoying sound, shaking my head to get it out. There was a low murmur and then I felt someone touch my head.

I hissed at the pain and my eyes flew open, ready to fight whoever it was.

A man was wearing a white coat, looming above me. The pair of stethoscopes hanging around his n*eck made me calm down. Behind him was a nurse holding a metal tray and some cotton wool.

Pain drifted down my temple again and I directed my attention back to the doctor. What the hell was he doing?

Scratch that, what was I doing here?

Last I recalled, I was on the bridge. My b*dy didn’t feel wet, so I doubted I had jumped into the river.

So how exactly had I gotten here?

“Oh good, you’re awake.” He said with a smile and stepped back. “We’d been worried you had suffered a fatal blow. But your head seems fine. Only a bruise and that should heal in a day or two.”

I frowned at him and tried to sit up. He grabbed my arms and propped me against the bed headboard.

“Thank you,” I murmured hoarsely. “What happened? How did I get here?”

“A group of people rushed you in.” The nurse replied, walking to a bin in the wardroom to throw the cotton wool. She sounded unimpressed. “They saw you faint on the bridge and brought you here.”

I gripped my head, trying to think through the headache that slowly arose. I had fainted? How? Why? It didn’t seem likely that I would faint just like that. I was a werewolf, I had a lot more resilience than half the humans on the planet.

Yet I had fainted.

Had it been because of Carlyle? Maybe the pain he caused me had made me weak.

“When…” I croaked. “When was that?”

“Some three hours ago.” The doctor supplied.

“Oh, I see,” I mumbled and swung my legs to the side of the bed. “Thank you.”

“You need to be careful!” The nurse yelled suddenly, and I looked at her, face marred in confusion. It was just a bruise on my head. It wasn’t like I was going to go around ramming my head into every wall I saw.

“What?” I asked, unsure of what exactly was going on.

The doctor and nurse exchanged glances, and I felt dread fill my stomach. Why were they acting strange? Was something wrong with me? Did they know I had been planning to jump off the bridge?

“Is there a problem?!” I asked, getting alarmed by their secrecy.