The Billionaire's True Heiress From Fake Jewel to Real Crown novel Chapter 1708

A hundred million was a staggering amount of money.

Claire looked at Tandy and gave him a playful wink.

"What kind of illness does this kid have that a hundred million isn't enough to tempt a doctor?"

While Claire wasn't entirely sure her skills were worth a hundred million, it was definitely an enticing challenge.

And if she couldn't pull it off, Tandy was right there.

Tandy wasn't desperate for cash, but no one in their right mind would turn down that kind of payout.

"Are we talking millions of dollars?" Tandy asked, his voice deadpan.

"I think so?" Arthur wasn't entirely sure.

No matter how big the payout was, he wasn't going to see a dime of it.

However, Mr. Charles had publicly promised a massive finder's fee for anyone who introduced a successful doctor.

"Dr. Tandy, your reputation precedes you. You should give it a shot. The young master suffered a severe spinal injury and is completely paralyzed."

"Surgery could fix that, right?" Tandy had performed similar spinal reconstructive surgeries before. They were incredibly high-risk, but a full recovery was possible.

It certainly didn't warrant a global, hundred-million-dollar bounty.

"Ugh, you know how these massive crime families operate. Especially out here in The Zen Marches."

"Mr. Charles's family is constantly tearing each other apart for power."

"This grandson was born to his favorite, youngest son, so he was always the golden child."

"They brought in a world-renowned surgeon from Cascadia for the initial operation."

"But something went catastrophically wrong. The surgery failed, either from post-op infection or sabotage during recovery."

"Rumor has it Mr. Charles executed a dozen people over it."

The Cascadian doctor managed to escape with his life, but he didn't walk away unscathed.

Mr. Charles's brutal retaliation sent shockwaves through the medical community, terrifying specialists to the point where no one dared to take the case.

Furthermore, the success rate for a secondary spinal surgery was infinitely lower than the first attempt.

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