Klaus was speechless when he heard all this. He knew more than anyone else that his brother's situation was serious, and the possibility of waking him up was a dream that seemed more and more distant. Although the accident had not affected Rhyzer Park's vital organs, the famous doctors at the Hospital of Happy Life believed that his brain had practically no activity left, no wonder he needed braces to stay alive. But now, in front of Klaus, there was a real chance for that to change, a research opportunity led by one of the largest companies in the world. He felt a mixture of emotions, mostly hope and surprise.
The idea that Hónghé Holdings was willing to invest time and money in research to help comatose patients was exciting to Klaus. But most of all, the prospect of being able to help his brother meant everything to him. Klaus knew how important it was to his family, especially his mother and father, who had cared for Rhyzer for years without losing hope.
