A Healer’s Journey (Finnegan and Nuthana) Novel novel Chapter 48

Chapter 48 Gave Too Little 

Half an hour later, Finnegan retracted all the silver needles with his palm. 

“Get up and see how it feels!” 

At that, Cadmus and Benjamin hastily stepped forward to help Winston up from the bed. 

However, the latter waved a hand and declined their help. “No, it’s okay. I can get up by myself.” 

Following that, he fl*pped over and sat up on the bed. His movements were so agile that he did not look the least bit like an elderly man who was already in his eighties. Instead, he was even more sprightly than the average sixty-year-old person. 

Upon witnessing that scene, the members of the Haimowitz family were all over the moon. Benjamin was so thrilled that he could not help asking, “How do you feel, Dad?” 

Winston put on his shoes and got to his feet. He punched the air with both hands and kicked. his legs out a few times. 

After doing that, he guffawed, unbelievably energetic. “I feel like I’ve gone back in time by twenty years! You’re really a miracle doctor, Mr. Larkin!” 

Whirling around, he bowed low to Finnegan. “You’re the Haimowitz family’s esteemed henceforth, Mr. Larkin. Just say the word if you need anything.” 

Cadmus and the others thanked Finnegan as well. 

guest 

Subsequently, Finnegan wrote a prescription and handed it to Winston. “While signs of your b*dy’s aging have stopped, you still need the supplement of traditional medicine for a strong constitution. If you wake up early every day and do some exercises, that’ll extend your lifespan even further.” 

“I’ll definitely do as you say, Mr. Larkin!” 

A brief pause ensued before Finnegan added, “Also, the younger generation can take care of themselves. I think you should give them an opportunity to train and grow. Otherwise, they’ll never improve if they’re used to your presence. Even if you can live to a hundred, wouldn’t there be no point then?” 

Winston had always been worried that his descendants were not capable enough. He was one of the few among the top ten wealthiest families in Jadeborough who had yet to retire despite being over eighty years old. 

There was a tremendous correlation between him showing signs of imminent death and 

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remaining weighed down with work in his old. 

age. 

Winston’s expression froze for a moment before he turned his gaze to his sons and grandson, who all had guilt etched across their features. 

Chuckling wryly, he admitted, “You’re right, Mr. Larkin. Since I’m old, I should retire and. enjoy life. I can’t always remain in front of the younger generation to shield them from all trials and tribulations. That will only hinder their growth instead.” 

After his near brush with death, he had come to terms with things. He proceeded to declare, “Notify all major shareholders about a meeting next Monday. It’s time for me to step down and hand Pentariver Group to you all!” 

“We’ll never disappoint you! Just enjoy your golden years in peace,” Cadmus and the others. vowed abashedly. 

Having accepted one hundred million as a token of appreciation and declined Winston’s invitation to stay for lunch, Finnegan took his leave. 

Winston and the rest of the Haimowitz family solemnly walked him and Bernice to the door. 

No sooner did Winston notice that Finnegan came over in Bernice’s car than an idea flashed across his mind, and he queried, “You don’t have a car yet, do you, Mr. Larkin?” 

At that question, slight embarra*sment swept over Finnegan. “I don’t have a driving license. yet.” 

Everyone who had reached eighteen years old in the current era basically had a driving license. Unfortunately, he could not drive yet as he had been deep in the mountains for five 

years. 

In response, Winston chortled. “It’ll undoubtedly be a piece of cake for you to obtain a driving license when you’re a prodigy, Mr. Larkin! Besides, someone like you doesn’t need to drive yourself. You can just hire a driver.” 

Then, he turned and said to Cadmus, “Go and drive the car you gave me early this year here for Mr. Larkin as a gift. It’s a waste for it to gather dust in the garage anyway.” 

“Keep it for yourself since I can’t drive, Old Mr. Haimowitz. Moreover, you’ve already paid me!” Finnegan declined. 

“Mr. Larkin, I consider you no less than my savior. A bit of money isn’t sufficient to express my gratitude. Please don’t turn this gift down. Bernice, please help me persuade Mr. Larkin to accept it!” 

Bernice, who wondered whether Finnegan really received a hundred million in consultation fees, was stunned for a while. 

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She turned to Finnegan and urged, “This is Old Mr. Haimowitz’s generosity, so just take it.” 

Seeing that Winston had gone as far as asking Bernice to talk him into it, Finnegan could not very well continue turning the man down. “I’ll take it, then. But I don’t have any use for it now, so why don’t you only send it over when I need it?” 

“Sure. Take care, Mr. Larkin.” 

It was not until Bernice’s car had disappeared into the distance that Winston retracted hist gaze. “Have Dr. Lister come and check me over to see whether Mr. Larkin can really extend someone’s lifespan.” That made it evident he still had some reservations about Finnegan’s capabilities. 

Shortly after, Cadmus made the arrangements for the Haimowitz family’s family doctor to come over and give Winston a detailed full b*dy checkup. 

When the final results were out, the family doctor exclaimed in surprise, “Have you taken some miracle pill or something, Old Mr. Haimowitz?” 

At the sight of his astonishment, Winston asked in barely restrained excitement, “So, is there a huge difference between my condition presently and previously, Dr. Lister?” 

“The difference is tremendous! All your vitals have improved by an average of thirty percent to the usual state of an elderly man in his sixties. It won’t be a problem for you to live another ten years, Old Mr. Haimowitz!” the family doctor answered. 

With his confirmation, Winston’s entire face glowed. “See Dr. Lister out and pay hundred thousand for making a trip over, Benjamin.” 

him a 

After the family doctor left, the perceptive Wynter ventured, “Is there something you’d like to say, Grandpa?” 

Slapping his thigh, Winston heaved a sigh. “I gave Mr. Larkin too little as a token of appreciation!” 

Cadmus could not quite fathom that. “Dad, I reckon even the top ten doctors in Loang. wouldn’t dare accept a hundred million in consultation fees and that car. How could it be too little?” 

Age-old wisdom shimmered in Winston’s eyes. “Let me ask you a question-how much would you