The Billionaire's True Heiress From Fake Jewel to Real Crown novel Chapter 1187

"You picked a great spot for this," Claire muttered. "There are no security cameras here."

She hadn't wanted to cause a scene, but a man who couldn't control his lower half while his own father lay dying in the ICU deserved far worse!

As she turned around, she locked eyes with Dane, who wore an entirely unreadable expression.

"Oh, hey... what a coincidence, Dane," she greeted, genuinely surprised to run into him.

Dane's lips twitched in amusement. "Yeah. Are you alright?"

He had come to the hospital to visit an elder, only to walk right into Claire mercilessly dismantling a grown man.

That kick she delivered had been exceptionally savage.

Claire waved her hand dismissively. "I'm perfectly fine."

Seeing a potential savior, Silas wailed from the floor. "She's lying! How could this little bitch be hurt? I'm the one dying here!"

"Get a doctor, the pain is killing me!"

Silas howled in agony.

Dane barely spared the writhing man a glance, focusing entirely on Claire. "What did he do?"

"This old creep tried to put his hands on me while his father was practically flatlining. He bragged about how important he was and told me I was too pretty to be a doctor..."

Claire's mouth ran a mile a minute, lodging her complaint without a shred of hesitation.

Dane quickly grasped the entire situation.

He frowned slightly. "I see. Understood."

The Darwin family had practically run out of capable heirs, yet they still dared to blindly provoke people.

With behavior like this, they would inevitably face a brutal reckoning the moment General Darwin passed away.

Dane cast a swift look over his shoulder.

His two bodyguards instantly knew how to handle the trash on the floor.

As Silas was dragged away, Dane turned back to Claire. "Come with me."

"I'm here to visit Walden. You should come along."

"Walden? The elder I met before?" Claire wasn't entirely shocked by the news.

These old heroes were battle-hardened veterans who had retired from active service.

Even on a good day, their health was generally poor.

As they reached their twilight years, they were frequently tormented by chronic illnesses.

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