Chapter 370 The Real Offer 4
Additionally, his younger brother had unfinished business with Diamond, something he was certain his brother needed to resolve to move on from the past. Diamond was also his brother’s sole source of motivation to push forward and get better.
If it weren’t for his deep attachment to his goal, he would have given up long ago and resigned himself to a life as a cripple. Noticing Bry’s father’s hesitation and evident discomfort, Hera sensed his internal struggle and decided to offer him an alternative, easing the pressure he felt.
"Uncle, if there are some horses you’re not ready to part with, you don’t have to. Just sell the ones you’re comfortable letting go. Besides, this small decision won’t impact your collaboration with the Avery racecourse. The manager believes that once you start working with them on breeding and training, your skills will soon produce another champion horse," Hera said with a reassuring smile, which visibly eased Bry’s father’s anxiety. The manager also nodded in agreement, affirming that Hera’s words were accurate.
Upon hearing this, Bry’s father’s tense shoulders relaxed, and a smile appeared on his lips. He responded with a sense of relief, "In that case, I can definitely sell you the two horses that placed first and second in the recent championship. Unfortunately, I can’t part with Diamond. I believe my younger brother uses Diamond as his motivation to improve, with the hope of returning to the racetrack one day with his favorite horse." His voice was tinged with emotion and sincerity as he reminisced about his brother riding Diamond and crossing the finish line.
He also wanted to see that dream fulfilled. Zhane, with his medical background, agreed with Bry’s father. "Indeed, having a clear motivation or goal is crucial for a patient’s mental and physical recovery. Keeping Diamond would be beneficial for his morale, and selling the other two horses would alleviate the burden of his medical expenses. It’s a win-win situation," Zhane said, his tone calm and supportive. He wanted to make sure Bry’s father felt validated in his decision and eased any lingering doubts.
"That’s fantastic news!" the manager said with enthusiasm. He immediately pulled out his phone and instructed his assistant to contact their lawyer to draft a new contract. He specified the amount for the purchase of the horses and ensured that the payment would be transferred to Bry’s father’s account as soon as possible.
Shortly after, the manager’s assistant arrived with the contract, carrying four folders in her arms. She set the stack down beside the manager, leaving Bry’s father puzzled but silent, awaiting an explanation from the manager.
The manager then began explaining the contents of the folders. "I had the Avery lawyers draft the contract for the sale of your two horses at $5 million each, totaling $10 million. Once you sign this contract, my team will arrange to transport the horses from your village, completing the transaction."
He then pulled out the remaining contract. "This is the collaboration agreement between your family and the Avery Racecourse. It outlines our partnership for training and breeding horses. There’s also an added clause: if you produce another champion horse and decide to sell it, the Avery Racecourse will have the first opportunity to buy it. We will offer a fair price, and the terms will be negotiable in your term."