Never Again Yours (Isadora and Magnus) novel Chapter 350

Preston wasn’t afraid of Terrell—not in the slightest.

Their families’ companies operated in completely different industries, so there was no real overlap. Besides, everyone knew the Fawcett family had a long, prestigious history; their reputation was everything. Preston was certain Terrell wouldn’t dare cross any lines.

At that moment, Isadora slowly opened her bleary eyes, her head spinning. She shielded her face from the harsh glare of the ceiling light.

Terrell hurried over to her side. “Isadora, are you okay?”

Preston saw that the woman on the bed was awake. Well, there went his fun.

With a loud crash, Preston kicked a chair across the room, sending it skidding.

“Terrell, you just ruined my night. You’ll pay for this,” he spat, pulling his clothes from the floor and hastily throwing them on.

His gaze dark and unreadable, Preston gave Isadora a final look. “We’ll meet again, sweetheart.”

Isadora met Preston’s fierce stare and only then realized just how close she’d come to real danger. Her heart skipped a beat. She hurriedly checked her clothes, making sure everything was still in place.

Terrell did his best to reassure her. “You’re safe now, Isadora. Nothing happened, I promise.”

Still shaken, Isadora managed a weak, “It was you who saved me, right? Thank you, Mr. Fawcett.”

Trying to lighten the mood, Terrell offered a crooked smile. “Does that thank you earn me a little more favor in your eyes?”

Isadora looked away, unable to meet his intense gaze, uncertain how to respond.

Suddenly, a sharp pain twisted in her stomach. Isadora remembered the strange scent she’d inhaled earlier that night. What if it was something toxic? Her face went instantly pale.

She tried to stand, swaying slightly, urgency in her voice. “Can you take me to the hospital? Right now, please?”

—

Hospital. Emergency Room.

Isadora sat anxiously in front of the doctor, recounting every detail. “Doctor, I’m pregnant, but I don’t know what I inhaled—some kind of sedative, I think. There might have been some impact, too. I’m having strong cramps. Is the baby going to be okay?”

The doctor methodically filled out a chart. “We’ll need to run some bloodwork and do an ultrasound. You’re about three months along now—anything can happen at this stage. In the worst case, it could mean a miscarriage.”

The word ‘miscarriage’ sent a chill through Isadora. Her hands clenched tightly, her blood running cold.