The Rise of a Master: It Starts With Rejection

Chapter 87

"Dr. Cane," Felix greeted Wesley with a smile.

Although they had never met before, the fact that Felix appeared at this specific time meant that he was undoubtedly the apprentice of the miracle doctor.

"You're even younger than I imagined." Even Wesley was careful to speak in a respectful tone when he addressed Felix. The first reason was because Felix was the miracle doctor's apprentice. Secondly, Felix's medical skills were indeed superior to his own, so he had no right to be resentful. The miracle doctor had only taken on this one apprentice throughout the years. This spoke

volumes about Felix's talent.

Felix said, "Let's focus on saving the patient."

Wesley didn't notice that his own apprentice was standing frozen on the spot. He led Felix into a bedroom, where a woman and a month-old infant were present.

born without innate energy, and I

redeem the precious favor for his great-grandson. A favor from the miracle doctor

replied, "I understand. Leave it to

womb, which was extremely important for one's future. Deficiency in innate energy might not be apparent at

to ignore this, the child would essentially be doomed. Regardless, Felix couldn't be

healers who couldn't do anything to help the situation. Yet, healing this condition seemed to be as simple as lifting a finger to Felix. Jordan was pacing back and forth in the living room with beads of sweat on his forehead." Felix... Felix

Chapter 87

was as far apart as the heavens and the earth. It was clear after seeing how respectful Wesley was of Felix. Resolving the situation

grew. He didn't believe that Felix would sweep things under the rug. After

wasn't about letting him observe and learn. Instead, Felix had

finally opened. Clearly, replenishing deficient innate energy

Zeller, you've truly opened my eyes. Such amazing medical skills... I had no clue how you did it even after seeing it with my own eyes," Wesley spoke, his eyes filled with admiration. In the medical field, skill came first. Age didn't matter much.