Feeling the gaze of Hou Hongsheng on her relentlessly, Qin Qin slightly frowned and took a few steps back.
Hou Hongsheng seemed to realize his presumptuousness, smiled at Qin Qin, and then said to his parents, "I'm sorry for making you worry."
"What are you sorry for? It's all Grandpa's fault for letting you wear that jade with foul qi, which is why you had an accident," Elder Hou said with some self-reproach.
"Dad, don't say that," Father Hou interjected.
Elder Hou sighed and remained silent.
"Since everything is alright now, I'll be leaving."
Qin Qin said to Elder Hou.
"It's almost noon, stay for lunch before you go," said Mother Hou, whose feelings were somewhat complex at that moment. She had been a bit skeptical of the girl but now realized how remarkable she was, not only a divine doctor but also able to discern that what afflicted her son was foul qi, not an illness. She felt ashamed at the memory of her earlier doubts.
