Chapter 1094 - 1086: Rescuing Father (Part 5)

Chapter 1094: Chapter 1086: Rescuing Father (Part 5)

She stood by the corridor, the wind outside blew against her face, making it somewhat pale, but also clearer.

Her father was still lying in the emergency room, Georgia Thorne momentarily lost her sense: "Tiana, why are you so sure? What if the doctors don’t save father? You can’t act on impulse."

"Don’t worry, I have a way." Tiana Thorne looked at May Sloane: "Beauty, accompany her for a while."

"Are you sure you’re okay?" May worried about her.

Tiana Thorne shook her head. She was racking her brains; although she was gambling that her father would be fine, she hadn’t found a solution. At the very least, she would find another doctor to check her father’s condition. She didn’t trust these doctors at all; what if they misdiagnose?

What if her father had a chance to survive, and they delayed it?

She could get a better doctor for her father.

She thought of her sixth brother; his Sixth Gate had many excellent doctors. Maybe he could find out the cause of the illness.

She turned around.

Linden Hawthorne grabbed her: "Where are you going?"

His words were full of concern.

"To find a doctor."

"Poppy, don’t rush, leave it to me."

For some reason, this call seemed to awaken memories of her past life, her benefactor standing before her felt very familiar, also allowing her tightly-strung nerves to relax.

She remembered Linden Hawthorne in her past life had brilliant medical skills, with the reputation of being a reincarnated Hua Tuo, perhaps he indeed had a way.

Tiana Thorne didn’t think further, she then heard Linden Hawthorne say: "I have a teacher who is a senior in treating heart diseases."

In an instant, Tiana Thorne looked up; she seemed to find the lifeline, looking at Linden Hawthorne with composed expression, seemingly the next second he could save her father: "Then, I’ll trouble you."

After a few steps, she heard him making a call: "Teacher, please come to the hospital."

In less than twenty minutes, the elevator doors opened, a senior doctor in a white coat hurried over.

Wearing a pair of gold-rimmed glasses, with a few strands of white hair amongst his black, he looked gentle and approachable, giving people a feeling that as long as he treated them, they would get better.

Tiana Thorne’s confidence increased even more.

The doctor smiled and said: "Linden, long time no see, how have you been?"

"Teacher." Linden Hawthorne held his hand, his gaze warm: "Pretty good, just inherited the family business."

After listening to Linden Hawthorne, the doctor was slightly stunned. Linden, who was always disinterested in family businesses and devoted to education, would obediently return to inherit the family business.

He looked at the girl next to him, seemingly sensing a hint of possibility, he smiled at Tiana Thorne.

"Isn’t this Professor Linton?"

The doctor who had just treated Seth Thorne removed his glasses, thinking he had seen wrong, rubbed his eyes, and was shocked to find his idol standing before him, someone he admired but could not reach.

Professor Linton, with his extremely prestigious status in society, enjoyed the title of Father of Cardiology and was highly esteemed internationally.

Unexpectedly, he was fortunate enough to see such a figure in person.

He was joyful, wiping his hands, he excitedly shouted: "Professor Linton."

Professor Linton glanced at the attending doctor, then said: "Take me to see Mr. Thorne."

The hospital was usually a restricted area, not allowing others to enter, but this person was different since he was Professor Linton.

The doctor was elated, looking at everyone with great enthusiasm, quickly leading the way, even wanting to discuss medical issues with him: "Alright, Professor Linton, this way please, this person has coronary artery disease. I think the heart artery is narrowed, there’s a risk of massive bleeding at any time, it’s very difficult..."

"Just lead the way." As a doctor, Professor Linton was only concerned with saving lives and wasn’t planning to discuss these irrelevant topics: "The patient’s time is precious."