The wrong Woman novel by Ginny Not Genie novel Chapter 466

Davis felt a headache coming on, his brows knitted together as he took a sip of tea from the coffee table.

Mila stated firmly, "Mr. Bowen, if my departure would impede our country's technological progress and lead to irreversible harm, then I would stay.

"I've decided to dedicate all the data from my years of hydronium research to our country. This will enable other scientists to build upon my earlier work and make significant advancements."

However, Davis continued to urge her, saying, "Mila, think about the numerous female scientists throughout history who have made significant sacrifices for their research. Their enduring legacy is priceless and has left a permanent mark on our world.

"Take Josephine Anderson, for instance, who discovered the new elements polonium and radium, dedicating her life to the study of radioactive substances.

"Then there's Riley Fordham, who discovered artemisinin and was awarded the Nobel Prize. Not to mention—"

However, Mila swiftly interjected, affirming, "Mr. Bowen, I am well aware of these examples. Regardless, I will not cease my scientific pursuits. My passion lies not in pursuing fame, but in advancing humanity.

"Despite being the granddaughter of the wealthiest man in Norvania, I have never contemplated returning to inherit my family fortune.

"Wealth, to me, is merely an external possession, and honor is no different. What I desire is the simple joy of achievement and happiness in life."

Davis spoke up, "Are you willing to give up all the honor you currently have?"

Mila replied with conviction, "I choose my child over any honor."

As a father himself, Davis could relate to Mila's decision.

"I will convey your situation and sentiments to the higher authorities," Davis stated, somewhat resigned.

Mila nodded enthusiastically and shook Davis' hand. "Thank you, Mr. Bowen."

Davis cautioned, "Don't get overly excited just yet. The road ahead won't be easy."

Mila replied, "I understand, but I won't give up."

…

After spring passed, autumn soon followed.

Mila endured a challenging early pregnancy, experiencing various uncomfortable symptoms.

Despite vomiting until her stomach bled, she never considered giving up. She persisted in recording the final data every day.

She waited for three months for the Sunterland government's approval.