Rebirth of the Deadly Beauty

Chapter 36

Seeing Zach's resolve, the nurses did their best to talk him out of it, offering every argument they could think of. But Zach stood firm, unwavering in his trust in Yolanda despite their concerns. Recognizing that Zach wasn't one to back down easily, they eventually stopped trying.

Before long, Yolanda successfully got Evan's heart beating again. She exhaled in relief, wiping the sweat from her brow, and finally removed Derek's acupuncture needle from Evan's body.

The Five Elements Divine Needles technique was exceptionally exhausting. In most of her previous emergencies, Yolanda seldom had to use the most vital aspect of this technique.

But this situation was different. She was battling to pull Evan back from the edge of death. A moment's delay and Evan might have been lost forever.

Additionally, Yolanda had only recently been reborn and was still adjusting to her new body, which was still burdened with toxins. The effort of this rescue had taken a significant toll on her.

Derek shook off his initial surprise and asked, "How do you know about the Five Elements Divine Needles?"

the Five Elements Divine Needles, you should understand what I

beside them suddenly came to life with a beep. The doctors and nurses, who had been glaring at Yolanda just moments earlier, gasped

"He's breathing again!"

breaths were still shallow, this was nothing short of a miracle to the medical staff. The doctors stood wide-eyed, their faces a

could this even happen? It was like witnessing the impossible! The patient that Derek had just declared beyond saving had miraculously come back to life. And the person who brought him back was just a high

they hadn't seen it with their own eyes, no one would have believed that a patient even Derek couldn't save had been revived by a high school student. But despite their shock and disbelief, Evan's heartbeat steadily returned to normal, and the deathly pallor on his face gradually turned

a thorough examination confirmed

cry from how they had previously accused Yolanda. A high school student, with no formal medical training, had brought a patient

short of a