Capturing the Millionaire’s Heart on Divorce Day novel Chapter 192

Chapter 0192 

The first S-Class pilot to grace the world stage! 

When Madison disembarked from the aircraft, she did not immediately look to the big screen. Instead, she turned and ran towards the plane Leck had just piloted to a steady stop. 

“Captain Leck!” 

As Leck descended, the tail flame of his plane finally sprung into view. 

Only then did the crowd notice something was amiss with the plane’s tail, and the ground crew swarmed towards it. 

Watching the rising plumes of white smoke, a sense of surviving a close call enveloped Madison. 

She turned to Leck, who was also catching his breath, his gaze fixed quietly on the plane’s tail section. 

“Thank you, Captain Leck.” 

At her words, Leck turned. 

That look conveyed respect to Madison. 

Throughout her journey, she had faced innumerable instances of condescension. Even after joining Mukino Airlines and climbing the ranks through sheer tenacity, she knew that most still believed her success hinged on Ethan. 

This was the first time Madison truly felt respect from a peer. 

Leck stood up straight, his voice hoarse, “You need to work even harder, so I won’t regret not being the first S-Class pilot.” 

Simultaneously, Leck’s name appeared on the second row of the big 

screen. 

Both pilots, courageous enough to attempt the final assessment, had secured their S-Class ratings. 

This certification would grant them unfettered international flying privileges for decades to come. 

As Madison returned to the waiting area, her mind replayed the harrowing moments in the sky. 

They had both descended in unison, preparing to traverse the moderate storm. 

Their aim was to maintain parallel paths, using the airflow to disperse 

resistance. 

But the sudden onset of the storm caught them off guard. 

Leck’s voice in the channel was urgent: “Fly in a single line! You go first! Hurry!” 

Without hesitation, Madison sped up, and Leck instinctively positioned himself behind her. 

Forming a single line was a precaution-if the storm did strike, at least one might survive. 

Flying 

ng side by side meant both wings could be hit simultaneously, leading to an instant and catastrophic loss of control. 

Leck’s selfless act deeply moved Madison. 

Only a pilot willing to sacrifice themselves for others truly embodied the spirit of aviation. 

In an emergency, Leck would surely prioritize the safety of every passenger over his own. 

Madison realized her prejudices. 

Since that air show competition, she harbored a negative impression of Leck, subconsciously viewing him as ruthless and fame-driven. 

Now, after encountering him again, she had treated him as a rival, 

even an enemy. 

She had never expected Leck to come to her aid time and again. 

“Madison, you were incredible!” 

“The rising star of Mukino Airlines! So proud!” 

“Outstanding performance!” 

“Amazing!” 

“Captain Madison, when you burst through those clouds, I got 

goosebumps!” 

A close escape? 

Not quite. 

But certainly, at that moment, as Madison piloted Mukino Airlines’ Airbus A380 through the storm, she brought hope to all Mukino pilots and reignited their competitive fire. 

If Mukino could have a first, why shouldn’t they strive for the same? 

Consequently, as soon as Madison took a moment to rest, Mukino pilots signalled one by one to the assessment judges, eager for their 

turn. 

Due to the mishap with Madison and Leck, the international judges conferred for a long time. 

They deemed the storm 

assessment too perilous-a single misstep 

could lead to devastating losses for any airline. 

Eventually, under the persistently gloomy skies, they decided to 

suspend the thunderstorm challenge, opting instead for ‘flight completion within a set route and time in heavy rain’. 

Volunteers for the storm challenge could apply in advance for a separate collective assessment. 

Fairness was key; it wouldn’t be right for others to gain the same classification easily when Madison and Leck had risked so much. 

This change led to private meetings among many airlines. 

Old Gao gathered the domestic pilots to clarify, “Without applying for the thunderstorm challenge, you’ll likely only reach A-Class. You understand why.” 

Others shouldn’t easily attain the S-Class that was earned through risk and skill. 

It was 

just. 

Elsewhere, Madison and Leck, exempt from such meetings, relaxed in the rest area, enjoying official refreshments and casual conversa