By the time Theresa got to the hospital, it was less than thirty minutes to the close of vA
By the time Theresa arrived at the hospital, it was less than an hour left to the close of visiting hours. When Magaret saw her coming through the hallway, she stood and walked up to her. The stress wrinkles on Theresa’s forehead were very evident and she looked pale, almost like all the blood in her face had drained down to her body.
“What happened? You were gone the entire day.” She asked on reaching Theresa. The pair pulled each other into a brief, warm hug.
Not wanting to add to the worries of the woman, Theresa lied. “It’s nothing serious. Just stuff with my Mom.”
“Is she alright? Is she in the City?”
“What?” She didn’t realize that could backfire and she had no response for those questions. Theresa’s hands traveled to her nape as she quickly thought of yet a
As soon as Margaret hung up the phone, Theresa quickly draped her phone and wallet into her pockets stuff before dashing twoards the exit door. Vera had skewered a sketchy look on Theresa all the while she saw her eyes light up in excitement. Not knowing what was going, she equally chased after her. Theresa went over the news with her as she stood on the pedestrian walk waiting for a cab and she offered to give her a ride to the hospital before she ended up boarding a truck going towards that route. All through the fortunately swift and smooth ride, her heart danced in excitement; the feeling of joy pulsated through her veins. She had forgotten all about Maxwell Hart and his ridiculous antics. The only thought coursed through her mind was being in the arms of Sam again.In about half an hour, they arrived at the hospital. Without waiting for Vera to pull the gear of the car back to park, she rushed out of the car and into the hospital, not even thinking about signing it
The serenity and warmth of her apartment was probably the most appealed she's felt all day. The cold windy streets she'd just come up from couldn't have made her day any worse but as the clouds gradually grew darker, she feared it might rain in the course of her half mile walk home. Luckily for her, she got to the apartment just in time before it began to pour. It was always so cold this time of the year and everyone in the city made sure to wear two to three layers of clothing; a shirt, an undershirt and a coat, before stepping out. Theresa Gray's four years of living in Havens City, taught her never to neglect this and she always had an extra layer of clothing on to keep warm since she was always too sensitive to cold. The warmth of the apartment was exactly what she needed at the moment. Immediately she stepped in, she threw her bag to the couch and hung her coat on the hat stand. One by one, she took of
William reluctantly gave her a ride to Robert Johnson's house. They exchanged goodbye's and she watched him drive off before turning to face the 'gigantic' sight in front of her. Although the house was quite a distance from where she stood, she was able to catch a glimpse of the beautiful sight in what was Robert's Johnson's house. Better still, mansion. She made her way to the front gate and was just about to hit the bell when a tall, huge man with a compressed face emerged from nowhere startling Theresa. As if his height and size wasn't enough, the grim expression he wore complimented the huge scar he had on the right side of his face, making him look intimidating. "Theresa Gray?" he asked in a deep voice. She gave him a brief smile and nodded. "Yes." He drew open the seven feet steel gate and pointed towards the Victorian like building far away. Her eyes followed his
Theresa stood in front of the Martinsen full length mirror, sizing up the dark blue blazer dress. She was twitching her mouth both ways and shaking her head as she decided against the fourth dress now. She moved over to the bed were she had laid out about six other outfit and picked up the black peplum blouse she intended to match with a black pant suit. It was going to be the first day at Havens Cloud and she wanted to make a good impression; more like blow their minds away with the outfit she would eventually wear. She was going for 'not too much, not too less'. And nothing she had sized up seemed to fit that description perfectly. Or so she thought. She felt a certain relief when she tendered her resignation letter at New Times Daily: practically dancing into the agency and gently slamming her resignation letter on Barris' desk. Not in a million years would he admit this, but he was losing his best P.R.O. and he knew it. She made s
The heavy rain pat on her window, the constant barking of her neighbor’s dog and the terrific rumbling of thunder, all contributed to Theresa's splitting headache that morning. She had awoken feeling light headed and at the same time, the pain of what seemed like the inside of her head being pulled apart. She had spent the better part of the night explaining why she hadn't made it to their dinner date the night before, to William. No sooner did the conversation change to Robert Johnson and her job as a journalist in his agency. Haven wondered why he'd been so techy since she got this job, she finally confronted him about it. He hadn't given any rational explanation to anything so, she resigned to leave him to his paranoia and went to bed. She rampaged the first aid kit for aspirins or any other analgesic drug but with little success as the only thing closest to a pain reliever had expired. Exhausted and with an even worse throb
Theresa stood in front of the Martinsen full length mirror, sizing up the dark blue blazer dress. She was twitching her mouth both ways and shaking her head as she decided against the fourth dress now. She moved over to the bed were she had laid out about six other outfit and picked up the black peplum blouse she intended to match with a black pant suit. It was going to be the first day at Havens Cloud and she wanted to make a good impression; more like blow their minds away with the outfit she would eventually wear. She was going for ‘not too much, not too less’. And nothing she had sized up seemed to fit that description perfectly. Or so she thought. She felt a certain relief when she tendered her resignation letter at New Times Daily: practically dancing into the agency and gently slamming her resignation letter on Barris’ desk. Not in a million years would he admit this, but he was losing his best P.R.O. and he knew it. She made sure t
She could swear she saw jealousy in the eyes of some other journalists. So much for a good first impression, she thought. As if it couldn’t get any worse, she was assigned an office rather than a desk like every other journalist. Surely, this treatment might send the wrong messages to her colleagues but, she eventually chose not to let that bother her and celebrate the fact that she would be working in her own office. “About your biography Mr. Johnson,” she asked on getting to his office where he handed her a file to fill in the necessary employee details. “Was it an open contract?” “Yes.” He replied. “I was going to give it to one of the other journalists before I stumbled upon your blog.” Well that explains the flash of jealousy she thought she had seen. “Thank you again sir.” As she turne
The heavy rain pat on her window, the constant barking of her neighbor’s dog and the terrific rumbling of thunder, all contributed to Theresa’s splitting headache that morning. She had awoken feeling light headed and at the same time, the pain of what seemed like the inside of her head being pulled apart. She had spent the better part of the night explaining why she hadn’t made it to their dinner date the night before, to William. No sooner did the conversation change to Robert Johnson and her job as a journalist in his agency. Haven wondered why he’d been so techy since she got this job, she finally confronted him about it. He hadn’t given any rational explanation to anything so, she resigned to leave him to his paranoia and went to bed. She rampaged the first aid kit for aspirins or any other analgesic drug but with little success as the only thing closest to a pain reliever had expired. Exhausted and with an e