Adide’s POV
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After some thought, Doctor Digby said, “For adults, I’d rmend painkillers–they can handle more. I brought up nerve blockade because I’m worried Cedric might thrash in agony post–surgery, disrupting the process<b>.</b><b>” </b>
Galvin added, “Miss Davidson, Doctor Digby’s point is that both methods have pros and cons. It all hinges on whether you’re willing to let Cedric endure more pain.”
I didn’t want Cedric to suffer, but I was even more concerned about his future mobility.
I asked, “Doctor Digby, how confident are you in performing the surgery within the precise time frame using nerve blockade?”
Digby sighed. “The leg injury’s been dyed too long. If pressed, I’d say fifty–fifty. The procedure might take longer, but nerve blockade shouldn’t exceed fifteen minutes.”
Completing the bone reset within fifteen minutes was incredibly tight.
Galvin added, “Also, even after nerve blockade wears off, pain will persist for days.”
I frowned.
Digby suggested, “Discuss this with Mallory and the others from the Thunder Wolf Pack. Cedric’s part of the Frostfang Pack, but the Thunder Wolf Pack cares deeply about him. Involving them ensures no future resentment.”
I knew as a soon–to–be bonded female, Cedric’s affairs weren’t just my responsibility.
The Thunder Wolf Pack was arriving the next day. Failing to inform them about the treatment would invite their wrath.
Digby added, “Consult them. Schedule it for the day after tomorrow. The surgery itself isn’t difficult or dangerous, just painful.”
After Digby left, I talked <i>to </i>Cedric about the treatment.
Though the final call wasn’t his, I wanted his input for better discussions with the Thunder Wolf Pack.
Cedric wrote in my palm, “Galvin told me the pain is unbearable. When my leg was broken, I thought I’d die from the agony.”
I had him rewrite it for rity.
I asked, “So you want nerve blockade?<b>” </b>
Cedric shook his head and wrote, “If there’s a risk I might still limp post–surgery, that’s no good. As future Alpha of the Frostfang Pack, I can’t be a cripple.”
<b>1:19 </b><b>am </b><b>D </b>
? DD
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He continued, “Dad’s been injured in battles–flesh wounds, bone injuries. He’s no stranger to pain.”
<b>I </b>said gently, “Everyone fears pain, including your father. He endures it as an adult.”
Cedric wrote, “I know. A true Alpha must tolerate what others can’t.”
I smiled. “Exactly.”
Though Cedric epted the pain, I still thought it was essential to confer with the Thunder Wolf Pack.
So, in the evening, I visited the Thunder Wolf Pack.
They took the matter very seriously, gathering members and even informing Luna Audrey.
They couldn’t easily decide–unwilling to see Cedric suffer, yet anxious about the risks of nerve blockade.
Hearing Cedric would endure the pain, they felt both heartbroken and relieved.
But relief was tinged with doubt–could a seven–year–old really withstand such agony?
After lengthy discussions, the Thunder Wolf Pack remained undecided, leaving the choice to me.
I’d onlye to inform and consult them, not expecting them to decide.
With their stance clear, I returned to the Frostfang Pack.
On the treatment day, Mallory arrived with Cedric’s grandparents and the best nutrition supplements they could gather.
Though confident in Digby’s skills, Luna Audrey insisted on bringing the supplements.
Digby nced <i>at </i>them and reassured, “These can still be used post–treatment–they’re nourishing.”
The Thunder Wolf Pack’s Luna added, “Good to hear. Even for recovery.”
Digby nodded. Turning to me, he asked, “Ready? Proceed with nerve blockade?”
I guided him to the treatment room as others followed.
“I’ll leave it to you,” I said. “Cedric says he can endure the pain. Since the Thunder Wolf Pack and I are uncertain, I’ll leave the decision to you.”