Harrison wasn’t his father’s name; he was merely a son-inw who had married into the Harrison family. Gael should have been the rightful heir to the Harrison legacy, but without any other Harrison family members to advocate for him besides his mother, he had long since given up. As long as his father continued to cover his mother’s medical bills, Gael had resigned himself to the situation. In essence, his mother was being held as a hostage to keep Gael subdued and prevent him from challenging the status quo.


    So why did he suddenly want to make a move? It was because he realized that staying passive wasn’t what his mother would have wanted. The doctors had stated that his mother would never awaken from hera, leading his father and stepmother to becent, knowing they didn’t need to fully eliminate his mother. Gael, however, refused to ept this. To save his mother, he needed money and power to secure the best medical team for her care.


    He had already kept a low profile for a decade, and continuing to do so would diminish his mother’s chances of recovery. His only hope nowy with the Avery family. Gael aimed to establish a business connection with them and earn their trust so he could request assistance from the renowned doctor affiliated with them, who was running a leadingboratory overseas.


    In the novel, Gael’s n ultimately failed, but Alice’s timely intervention changed the oue. Instead of the second renowned genius, Zhane Everett took on the task and sessfully assisted Gael. As a result, they gained a loyal ally who helped propel their business to the forefront, eventually bing one of the world’s leadingpanies and securing a spot on the Forbes list of the top ten wealthiest individuals.


    Hera tapped her fingers on her knee, contemting her words and actions. The fact that this Gael was unintentionally connected to her could work to her advantage if she yed her cards right. A slight smile curled on her lips as she fixed her gaze on Gael, who appeared clearly caught off guard.


    Hera was well aware that Gael had dramatized his story. The reality was that his father and stepmother had already considered his mother a lost cause and had little interest in her well-being. They had yet to discontinue her medication, but Gael was concerned that this could happen soon, which is why he felt an urgent need to act. Ultimately, no one truly knew the full extent of what had happened to his mother.


    Now that Hera had spoken, the manager had no reason to turn down Gael’s request. He extended his hand towards Gael, who was momentarily stunned and stared nkly at the manager’s gesture. Hera couldn’t help but chuckle, and Bry’s childlike voice broke the silence. "Brother, the manager is asking for the folder you’re holding. Get a grip, will you?" Bry attempted to sound mature with hisst words, but it only made Heraugh even harder.


    Only then did Gael regain hisposure and handed the folder to the manager with a trembling hand. He stole a nce at Hera, who seemed to be supporting him, which eased his nerves. Confident in the business n he had prepared, he felt reassured knowing that the clear distribution and profit structure was aligned with the Avery’s interests.


    Gael cast an appreciative nce at Hera before focusing intently on the manager’s reaction to his business n. As the manager opened the folder and began reviewing the first few pages, his expression shifted to one of seriousness, his brows knitting together. He repeatedly read certain sections, particrly the profit distribution, before looking up at Gael with a puzzled expression.


    Typically, businessmen would negotiate for arger share of the profits rather than offering their work at minimal cost. However, Gael’s approach seemed as if he was willing to work for the Avery for little to nopensation, aiming only to cover the basic operational costs. The manager was puzzled by this, wondering why Gael would offer such terms if he needed funds for his mother’s medical expenses.


    The manager shot Hera a perplexed look. Noticing his expression, Hera responded, "Manager, as a business student and someone who has closely studied finance under Professor Fletcher’s guidance, I would appreciate the opportunity to review Mr. Harrison’s business n as well. It could provide valuable insights for my understanding."