The Great Medical Saint (Matthew)

Chapter 160

Howard shook his head, looking somewhat disappointed. I don't have the book, but I do have information about it. Based on what you said earlier, with a 10% commission, I'd get ten million, right?"

Matthew showed a look of disappointment on purpose. "I was hoping you had the actual book. That got me excited for nothing. But yeah, if you have information about the book, I can give you ten million. That said, how would I know you're not just trying to scam me?" Panicking at the thought of losing out on such a hefty commission, Howard said eagerly, "I'm telling you the truth! You have to believe me. I'm a doctor; I have a solid reputation."

Matthew pondered at the mention of Howard's reputation. It was not because Matthew doubted the concept, but rather he was thoroughly unimpressed by Howard's character.

Matthew sighed and continued, "It's not that I don't want to believe you, but I've been scammed too many times. People say things just like you did, I pay up, the information turns out to be unreliable, and they disappear. I'm really scared of being scammed again." Howard contemplated for a moment and continued, "What I'm telling you is true; it involves my mentor. When he was young, he saved someone's life, and in return, they gave him a medical book and taught him some techniques.

"I've seen that book myself. It used to be kept in an old mansion in Onyx Village. I saw it with my own eyes while learning medicine from my mentor."

Matthew nodded slightly, recognizing the story as the same one Ivan had told him.

His resentment toward Howard deepened. It seemed that Jenny's situation was linked to this information.

"I don't care about the past. I want to know who has the book now," Matthew demanded.

voice, Howard revealed, "The book is with my mentor's granddaughter, Jenny Reed. But if you ask her

was clenched under the table as if he was gathering strength for

I can't get the book

means you're

was so hostile toward her. "Why's that? Do you

Ə

don't hate him, I just think he's not humane. I was his apprentice, yet when I had a dispute, with a patient, he didn't stand up for me. Instead, he sided with the patient. He

mentor who sides with a patient

in his chest, growing more intense by the moment. Suppressing the urge to lash out, he asked again, "How many times have you seen

for a

"I've

that book dearly. Whenever he saw me, he hurriedly hid it-away, claiming it belonged to

not worthy of being

me worked up. Let's