My Fabulous Girl Boss

Chapter 1756 An Apology And Compensation

Ouch… It hurts… It hurts so much…

Francesca felt her head throbbing in pain and her body so sore as if it would crumble at the slightest bit.

A conversation in hushed voices rang in her ears.

Even though she could not make out what the voices were talking about, her strong consciousness forced her to stay awake.

Gradually opening her eyes, Francesca realized she was lying in a room painted in a cool color theme. Beside her bed stood a medical staff, who asked in Ustranasion upon seeing her regaining consciousness, “You’re finally awake. How are you feeling?”

“Where am I?” Francesca tried to sit up but found that she barely had any strength to move. She was experiencing a splitting headache and excruciating pain throughout her whole body.

“This is the Lindberg residence,” the nurse answered. “Do you remember what happened?”

Hearing the nurse’s question, Francesca began racking her brain to recall the series of events from earlier.

I escaped from the hospital, ran into a gun battle outside, and a silver Pagani came crashing toward me. I lost my footing and fell straight into the car… The person inside was the man in white…

that she could remember

car, so he brought you home.” The nurse played down her explanation. “Dr.

in frustration, her brows scrunched. “He was the one who hit me with his car as I was walking out of the hospital! He bumped me with the car hood, and I fell into his car because

beyond stunned at how Francesca dared to make those

over; we need to have a proper discussion about compensation matters.” Despite her weakened

any idea who Mr. Lindberg

fuming with rage. “No matter who he is,

The nurse

then, Danrique happened to overhear the conversation as he was passing by the room. He stopped in his

was dimly lit and was made apparent by the stark contrast of the brightly

the contrasting rays, he resembled

look at the man, Francesca was dazzled

first saw him at Casino Inferno, and it

sure I’ve seen him

came up her

by the door as he threw

a ferocious beast—indifferent and arrogant on the outside, yet carved deep within his