The Fortune-Telling Heiress

Chapter 119

Chapter 119

"A hundred thousand dollars?" Vander's eyes widened. "How is that enough? I've looked into it before, and those in this industry charge way more than that."

He returned the bankbook to Madison. "I have money. You don't have to worry about it."

Madison returned the bankbook to Vander. "The payment is to sever your connection to this situation. I'll face consequences for revealing the secrets. You're paying just so that the backlash won't affect you." When they heard that Madison would face consequences, both Vander's and Evelyn's expressions changed.

"Will this backdash affect you? Will it harm you?"

Madison shook her head. "For cultivators, this can also be an opportunity. So, you don't need to give more. A hundred thousand dollars is enough."

Vander and Evelyn went silent.

Owen, who was listening from the side, spoke up, "Let's just go with what Ms. Locke says."

Vander pondered as he glanced at Madison,

was just in it for the money. After all, there were rumors that she charged five million or even more for her

clear that

transferred a hundred thousand dollars to

Evelyn and Madison started chatting about the car accident from two years

a strange feeling. I remember feeling drowsy, and everything around me was shaking. When I woke up, I found myself in a cave." Evelyn stated in disbelief, "What's even weirder is that, despite being in an accident, I

sat at the side, taking notes on their

with strong virtue and radiating a golden light. This signifies that you've saved many lives,

medicine research. She has developed quite a few life-saving medicines by Improving some of those ancient formulas." Those medicines had

what does that have to do

harms their virtue. Taking

party could tell that you have great karma. So, they didn't dare

a ruthless criminal. Then, they moved you to a cave, intending for you to perish on your own. This is a very clever method that defies fate. "If you did die, it would've had nothing to do with them. It would've appeared as though you

Madison finished her words, Vander's

complexion didn't

his pen and asked, "Professor Bauman, you mentioned that one can survive in

knowing she might survive, so it wouldn't be considered attempted murder. If she had chosen to leave the cave on her own, whether she lived or died would not