The Billionaire’s Secret Quartet novel Chapter 1620

Thalassa caught Lysander's gaze, which was heavy with a mix of pressure and suspicion.

Her heart fluttered uneasily under his scrutiny. Flustered, she said, "Lydia is just performing a routine check-up. It's not really anyone's place to interfere. Too much meddling could cloud her judgment. Rosalind, I'd advise you to keep it down. You're disrupting her concentration."

Thalassa dodged Rosalind's probing with an answer that sidestepped the question of liking or disliking. After all, was there really any reason to be jealous when Lydia was simply examining Lysander?

Upon hearing Thalassa’s response, Lysander's eyes dimmed with disappointment, and he averted his gaze, focusing intently on Lydia as she continued her examination.

Rosalind watched Lysander's reaction closely, a smug sense of triumph flickering through her.

It seemed she had successfully sown a seed of doubt in Lysander’s mind about Thalassa.

Seeing Lysander's demeanor towards Thalassa grow colder brought Rosalind a twisted sense of satisfaction.

Meanwhile, Thalassa breathed a sigh of relief, grateful that Rosalind hadn't pressed further on her uncomfortable question. She honestly didn't know how she would've responded.

The room fell silent, allowing Lydia to focus on her task.

After a couple of minutes, Lydia released Lysander's hand, speaking with cautious precision, "Your overall health is excellent, but the fact that you're having trouble standing might be related to neural pressure in your brain. Dr. Funke mentioned acupuncture could aid in recovery."

"Lydia, haven't you been trained in this area? Why don't you give Lysander the acupuncture treatment?" Thalassa suggested.

It was a show of confidence in Lydia and a hope that Lysander could be treated.

Since Dr. Funke had declined to make house calls, sending Lydia in his stead, Thalassa placed her trust in Lydia, believing in her capacity to treat Lysander based on Dr. Funke's endorsement. Despite his eccentricities, Dr. Funke was a stickler for medical ethics; he wouldn't have sent Lydia if he doubted her skills.