The Ex-Husband's Revenge

The Ex-Husband’s Revenge By Dragonsky Chapter 56

The Ex-Husband’s Revenge By Dragonsky Chapter 56

Jenson felt as if he was struck by a bolt from the blue. ”

That can’t be! How could you say that you can’t do anything when you predicted in advance that my gr andfather was going to vomit blood!”

“If you asked me to treat him at the beginning, I can say for certain that I’m confident of curing his illnes s. But now that there’s so many other factors at play, his condition has worsened and I don’t have a sim ilar level of confidence,” Leon lamented. He said it not because he wanted the old man to die, but because he genuinely did not feel confident in turning the situation around.

Jenson was thunderstruck by what he heard, and his heart was filled with so much regret that he wante d to just slap himself a couple of times.

He knew that time was of the essence when it came to saving a person’s life, and such a golden opport unity would not present itself anymore once the best chance passed!

Everything turned out the way it did because he

distrusted Leon’s medical skills at the beginning and

allowed Hilmar to provide the incorrect treatment. As a

result, his grandfather’s condition worsened and he missed the best chance at saving the old man.

If something did happen to his grandfather, then the biggest responsibility fell on Jenson, for one could almost say that he killed his grandfather himself!

It was a pity that his realization came too late!

“Sir, I’m sorry for questioning your medical skills earlier. I shouldn’t have done that. I’d like to sincerely a pologize to you for that… I’m sure you’ll have a way with the kind of medical skills you have, so I’m beg ging you! Please think of a way! I’m willing to pay you no matter how high your price is!”

Jenson bowed and apologized profusely with the utmost

sincerity.

There was no other option for him and he was not going to give up so easily because Leon was his only hope. Published by Nôv'elD/rama.Org.

“It’s not about money. I’m not confident…” Leon said helplessly.

“Not confident? This means you have a way, but it’s just that the success rate isn’t high. Am I understanding that correctly?” Jenson’s eyes lit up, and a hopeful glim mer rekindled in his eyes.

“You can put it that way.”

Leon nodded and did not deny it.

“Then what’s the success rate?” Jenson asked cautiously.

“About sixty or seventy percent,” Leon said truthfully.

“Sixty or seventy percent? And you say you’re not confident?” Jenson’s mind went blank and he had th e

sudden urge to facepalm.

If a famous doctor like Hilmar could not do anything about his grandfather’s condition, then the questio n of a

success rate did not even exist because there was never a

solution, to begin with.

Even if Graham–the most well–respected master of alternative medicine in Springfield City– came in person, he might only be 30 to 40 percent confident of turning

the situation around.

Leon, on the other hand, was about 60 to 70 percent confident! That was already high enough!

“You don’t understand! To me, being ninety percent confident is the same as being zero percent confident!” L eon said sternly.

He was 90 percent confident when treating Serena the previous night, and in his opinion, that was the s ame as being 100 percent confident. Such a high level of

confidence meant that he had good a grasp of the

patient’s condition and the various changes that would happen during treatment.

Being only 60 to 70 percent confident meant that he had

great concerns.

After all, he was not a regular doctor, and he could not be compared to Graham, the doyen of alternative

Graham is a well–known master of medicine, and his

reputation was so great that if any patient dies in his

hands, everyone would think that the patient’s condition

was too serious to be cured. No one would blame Graham

for it.

Leon, on the other hand, was different. If he killed a

patient, said patient’s family would definitely call him a quack and he would even have to pay for it with h

Even if the deceased’s family did not blame him, he still had to bear the corresponding legal responsibility for practicing medicine without a license!

All in all, treating a disease and saving someone’s life

were two different things. In the absence of absolute

certainty, Leon could not treat others on a whim, because the death of a patient in his hands would leave him with a bad