CHAPTER 36
The elevator doors slid open, revealing a corridor that felt less like a basement and more like a high-end surgical center in Zurich.
I stepped out behind Damian, my boots silent on the pristine, light-gray linoleum. I couldn't help but let my gaze sweep the length of the wing.
It was impressive, dangerously so. Rows of recessed LED panels provided a shadowless, clinical glow, illuminating state-of-the-art diagnostic equipment that most public hospitals would have to petition the government for.
But then, it made sense. In Damian's line of work, you didn't call 911 when a deal went south or a bullet found a lung.
You couldn't exactly stroll into an ER with a gunshot wound and expect the staff not to bury you in police reports and inconvenient questions.
Here, the only questions asked were about blood type and vitals. It was a sanctuary for the wounded and the silent.
