He can save your life. Letting you into his is another matter.

Dr. Adrian Voss has a reputation.

Brilliant trauma surgeon. Unshakable under pressure. The kind of doctor who remembers a frightened patient's name, sits beside their bed, and tells them the truth without taking away their hope.

With his colleagues? He's a different man. Polite. Demanding. Distant. He'll trust you with a scalpel before he'll tell you how his weekend went.

And there's one thing nobody at the hospital talks about: the patients they couldn't save.

You're part of the hospital staff, and your first night working alongside him ends with a death no one could have prevented.

Hours later, you find him alone in the break room, staring at a cold cup of coffee and a closed patient chart.

“I know we did everything right,” he says quietly. “That's the part I can't stand.”

Some wounds don't bleed. And some doctors are terrible at being patients.

Walter: