When Hua Yi heard Li Hai say that she should go to Man to help save an important person.

She had an experiment in her hand that was in the middle of nowhere, and if she left at this time, it would be a waste of all her work.

Hua Yi asked Lehi, "Can you leave in two days?"

Lehi learned from Jacques Pepitz's fate line that her father's condition was supposed to be critical in seven days. Other words. At that time, if you can't get treatment, you will go to the west.

Hua Yi explained to Li Hai that she now has an important project in her hands, and she can't leave it when it has reached the clinical stage. But she also knows that saving people is like fighting fire. There can be no delay in a quarter of an hour.

Originally, Hua Yi didn't have much hope, but she didn't expect Li Hai to say yes. Just tell Hua Yi to come in three days.

The onset of the disease was in seven days, so Hua Yi was able to rush to Aman in three days, which can be said to be just the right time.

It's a race against time!

Ever since Jacques Pepitz learned that his father's illness had been cured, he ran to Lehi every day when he had nothing to do. She also deliberately took Otto Wagner with her, as if to prove to Lehi that Lehi's inferences were wrong.

This Otto Wagner, who was raised by Jacques Pepitz's father, is arguably the most trusted employee of the Jacques family. In the words of Jacques Pepitz, if Otto Wagner is not trusted, then there is no one to be trusted in the entire Jacques family.

Jacques Pepitz asked Lehi when the doctor from country Z would arrive, and Lehi told Jacques Pepitz that he would be there in three days.

Jacques Pepitz said to Lehi. Her father's illness is now very serious, and she is worried that he will survive these three days.

While Lehi was talking to Jacques Pepitz, Lehi had been secretly observing Otto Wagner's expression.

It stands to reason that an employee who has worked in the Jacques family for so many years. It should be sad to learn that Jacques Pepitz's father's life could fall at any moment. There is no sadness in Otto Wagner's expression.

This also proves from the side that what Lehi's "eye in the sky" saw was not wrong. There must be something big wrong with Otto Wagner.

Hamdan Kaluyev was in a hurry, thinking that Lehi had arrived after Aman. He could go back with Lehi. Unexpectedly, Lehi was going to treat Jacques Pepitz's father, and it was not known when this treatment would be.

Lehi saw that Hamdan Kaluev was anxious, and comforted him, saying, "Don't worry, Hamdan! Everything we have done in Aman will be very beneficial to you as a prince." "

"Really?"

When Hamdan Kaluyev heard this, he was overjoyed. I didn't rush Lehi anymore. Anyway, Lehi had promised to help himself. Then let's be chic in Aman for a while.

Don't look at Hamdan Kaluev's chic appearance in Aman, but he doesn't care about his brothers and brothers-in-law all the time. Because he wasn't in D-worship, the brothers and sisters fought for a murderous one. And because of this, Hamdan Kaluyev has been deprived of several strong competitors.

Lehi asked Hamdan Kaluev to keep an eye on Otto Wagner during his time in Amaman.

When Hamdan Kaluev heard this, he thought it was very strange that Otto Wagner was the fiancé of Jacques Pepitz. Lehi told him to spy on Otto Wagner, what the hell is this kid doing?

Hamdan Kaluev asked Lehi in bewilderment, "Mr. Li, you don't like Miss Jacques, do you?"

Lehi glared at him and said to Hamdan Kaluev, "Hamdan Kaluev." What are you thinking? I'm just interested in working with the Jacques family. "

Hamdan Kaluyev asked, puzzled: "If you are concerned about the cooperation of the Jacques family, why do you pay attention to the fiancé?"

"I ......"

"This ......."

Lehi really couldn't explain it to Hamdan Kaluev, nor could he say that he saw it with the eyes of heaven. This man is very bad, you are watching him for me, so that Otto Wagner's plot will succeed, right?

Lehi said to Hamdan Kaluev: "I don't know why, but when I look at this Otto Wagner, I feel that he is not right. In case, he's really right on Ya