The Great Medical Saint novel Chapter 518

Rosalie didn't take him seriously at all. "What if I keep dosing you with stuff that messes with your head and some stimulants? In less than a year, you'd be clinically insane. Would I still be breaking the law?"

Sebastian was at a loss for words. If things kept going like this, he'd really lose his mind.

At that moment, he couldn't help but feel a chill run down his spine. That was messed up. How could anyone do something so horrible?

Rosalie picked up the syringe and walked toward Sebastian. "This is your first shot today. Whether you play along or not, it's happening."

Seeing the needle coming his way, Sebastian screamed in terror. "Back off. Don't you dare stick that needle in me! If I make it out alive, I'll kill you first. Get the fuck away from me!"

Rosalie shrugged and nonchalantly remarked, "You're going to kill me? If you're so tough, do it right now. Bring it on!

"Trust me. I've heard plenty of words like this before. Some said they'd kill me, tear me apart, and make me suffer a slow death. Others even threatened to murder my entire family, drown my kids, and beat my parents to death.

"And what happened? They were the ones who ended up in trouble. The harsher the threat, the worse off they were. I'm telling you straight. You'll pay for what you just said.

"I won't give you any food for the next three days. By the end of it, you'll be crying and begging for food."

Sebastian was scared out of his wits. How many times had she done such things to speak such terrifying words without flinching?

He yelled at the top of his lungs, "Help! Murderer!"

With a relaxed smile, Rosalie casually said, "Stop wasting your breath. No matter how much you scream, no one's coming to save you. Everyone in this hospital is either a patient or works for us. There's no point in struggling."

As Rosalie spoke, she raised the syringe and was ready to inject it.

However, a voice suddenly rang out behind her. "Who told you no one would come to save him?"

Rosalie spun around and saw a young man in his twenties, staring at her coldly. He was neither a patient nor a doctor.