"She's waiting in the first-floor lobby," the young nurse replied nervously. "She swore she wouldn't leave until she saw you. Dr. Sloan, should I just call security to..."
"No need," Sienna said calmly, tossing her disposable mask into the medical waste bin. "I'll go handle it."
With that, she walked out of the room.
Daisy was sitting on a bench in the main lobby, dressed in an oversized white knit sweater. Her hair hung loose around her shoulders, and she looked noticeably thinner than the last time Sienna had seen her.
Her head was bowed, her fingers twisting nervously in her lap. She looked exactly like a pitiful, shivering bird caught in the rain—fragile, submissive, and utterly harmless.
The moment she saw Sienna step out of the elevator, she immediately stood up.
Gathering what looked like a tremendous amount of courage, she practically jogged over, her voice trembling slightly. "Dr. Sloan..."
Sienna stopped in her tracks, her gaze resting coolly on the younger woman.
"I... I came to apologize," Daisy stammered, biting her lip as her voice grew impossibly small.
"Jarred told me... he told me the suicide note was fake. I was used... I shouldn't have caused a scene at the hospital. I shouldn't have said those awful things about you at the birthday banquet... I'm so sorry."
She barely whispered the last three words, darting anxious glances around the lobby as if terrified someone might overhear her humiliation.
Sienna stared down at Daisy's trembling eyelashes, offering zero immediate response.
Having worked as a clinical psychologist for years, Sienna had dealt with countless patients suffering from histrionic personality traits.
Every single micro-expression on this girl's face looked meticulously choreographed for maximum sympathy.
"Jarred made you come here?" Sienna finally asked, her tone flat and unreadable.
Daisy flinched, then gave a slow, pathetic nod. "He... he said I had to apologize to you face-to-face. Or else... or else he would never let me see him again."
"So you're only here because you're terrified of him cutting you off."
Panic flared in Daisy's eyes, and she quickly looked up, her rims brimming with well-timed tears. "No! That's not it! I genuinely know I was wrong. Dr. Sloan, you have to believe me... I said exactly what Jarred told me to say, word for word."

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The readers' comments on the novel: Begging for a Second Chance (Sienna Sloan and Jarred Sterling)
I always check this novel, please update! :(...
Please update. tnx...