Chapter 606:
Gemma was aware of the rumors circulating about Norah but chose to disregard them. She was determined to
form her own opinions.
Gemma was impressed by Norah's medical prowess when she discovered that Norah had becthe attending
doctor shortly after joining the hospital. Gemma'’s ability to secure a spot in the exchange program was largely
attributed to her extensive experience in other hospitals.
In her eyes, Norah was not only pretty but also exceptionally skilled in medicine. Norah could even perform
Follow on NovᴇlEnglish.nᴇtsurgeries for other departments, provided they were not overly complex. Norah was indeed a medical prodigy!
Since childhood, Gemma had been recognized as a genius. Everyone who knew her praised her exceptional
abilities. However, it wasn’t until she met Norah that she realized she had been overly arrogant in the past.
Eager to form a bond, Gemma longed to befriend Norah. Despite her long tenure at the hospital, she had yet to
find a close friend.
Concord Hospital, the largest public hospital in Silverdale and renowned nationwide, was a prestigious place
where any doctor aspired to work. The doctors there were among the nation’s best, each possessing top-tier
medical skills.
When the doctors from Silver Boulder arrived at Concord Hospital, they marveled at its vastness on their first
visit. Descriptions on paper never fully captured the reality of the hospital's layout, prompting everyone to
memorize it quietly.
Gemma had been discreetly following Norah since their conversation on the bus. Maintaining a respectful
distance, Gemma guessed that Norah preferred quieter companions, so she followed silently without intruding.
Norah noticed her but allowed her to stay.
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Twice the size of Silver Boulder Private Hospital, Concord Hospital's corridors bustled with activity, filled with
people clutching reports or X-rays.
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Due to their lower costs, public hospitals like Concord were the preferred choice for the general populace when
seeking medical care. This was why Norah didn’t need to work overtevery day at the private hospital; the
patient volsimply wasn’t as high.
Seeing the constant flow of people, everyone understood that working at Concord Hospital would be demanding.
“Everyone, return to your rooms to unpack. We'll meet in the conference room in half an hour,” the team leader
directed.
Norah and Gemma, having agreed to room together, headed to the dormitory building with their suitcases and
chose a room at random.
The dormitory was sparse, furnished only with two beds. Norah was taken aback by the modest living conditions,
which were less comfortable than she had expected.