Chapter 40: Impossible To Complete


    Chapter 40: Impossible To Complete


    The drawings were lost, reced with nk sheets of paper? Patrick found it difficult to believe that


    Jane had made such a blunder, and he was eager to hear her exnation. However, Jane had no


    intention of offering an exnation.


    With a straight face, she redirected the conversation, addressing Sherry, "Is there a backup of the


    drawings?"


    Sherry, wearing a disdainful expression, responded condescendingly, "Are you unaware that all our


    jewelry design drawings are hand-made? Backups are out of the question. You should have the


    common sense to know that."


    Jane nodded in understanding and inquired calmly, "Then how long will it take to recreate the


    drawings?"


    Sherry''s response was swift and unwavering. "At least two days."


    Monica, eyeing Jane with hostility, demanded, "What are you nning, Jane? Are you suggesting


    we postpone the meeting and make Mr. Longman, who has traveled so far, wait for two days to


    correct your mistake?"


    Monica ridiculed Jane, but Jane, unfazed, asserted, "Just because it would take Sherry two days


    doesn''t mean it will take me the same. If she can''t do it, it doesn''t mean I can''t. It will only take me


    an hour."


    Monica, astounded, retorted with doubt, "An hour? That''s not feasible. Did you not hear Sherry say


    it would take at least two days?"


    Jane''s calm demeanor, despite the serious situation, infuriated Monica, but Jane confidently stated,


    "She may need two days, but that doesn''t imply the same for me. I can aplish it in one hour."


    Jane''s deration met with skepticism from those present. Patrick, wearing an incredulous


    expression, dered, "Stop jesting, Jane. It''s impossible."


    Monica chimed in, asserting that Jane''s im was preposterous. "It''s simply not achievable."


    From N?velDrama.Org.


    Undeterred, Jane challenged them: "Then allow me to demonstrate."


    With that, she sat down, switched on herptop, and proceeded to open the drawing software she


    had created. Jane then projected herputer screen onto arger monitor, confidently


    manipting her mouse to craft the designs with skill and precision.


    Silently, the conference room''s upants observed as beautiful drawings emerged on the screen.


    The room fell into a stunned silence as they witnessed Janepleting the work in a mere hour.


    "It''s done," Jane announced, concluding her work a full five minutes before the hour was up. With a


    sigh of relief, she added, "Perfectly executed."


    Patrick''s astonishment was evident. The three design drawings-the ring, ne, and bracelet-


    appeared remarkably lifelike and wless. Subtle yet essential changes that Jane had incorporated


    into the designs gave the jewelry an authentic character, making them even more appealing.


    Even the chief designer of the jewelry design department was incapable of such alterations. Jane


    had aplished what others deemed impossible.


    Monica gawked at the drawings, rendered momentarily speechless. How had Jane produced them


    in under an hour? How could someone with a rural background create such intricate designs? With


    the sessfulpletion of the designs, Jane had thwarted Monica''s plot once more. Though


    Monica felt a sense of defeat, she dared not reveal it. Instead, she bit her lip and cast a furtive re


    at Jane.


    Jane, still facing the stunned audience, cleared her throat. She directed her attention to Bruce and,


    with a warm smile, inquired, "I apologize, Mr. Longman, for the minor hup. However, I''ve


    managed to recreate the designs."


    Jane then turned to the projector, meticulously exining the designs to Bruce. "This is our Ice and


    Fire series. White symbolizes ice, while red represents fire-the theme of this collection."


    Bruce nodded approvingly, offering Jane a thumbs up. "I really like your designs, particrly the


    concept of double spinning. It''s a brilliant idea."


    Jane had conceived the notion of double spinning herself. She had mentioned it to Sherry, who, in


    favor of her own designs, ignored Jane''s suggestion. Consequently, Jane had no intention of


    presenting Sherry''s designs to Bruce. She had foreseen Monica''s trap and willingly walked into it,


    allowing her to create her designs in front of everyone.


    "Mr. Longman, do you have any modifications or suggestions?" Jane inquired politely, awaiting his


    feedback.


    Bruce, however, shook his head. "Absolutely not. It''s perfect."


    "Satisfied with your approval, we will proceed to production and expedite theunch of the Ice and


    Fire series. I believe it will surpass our expectations," Jane dered confidently.


    Bruce concurred. "Absolutely. I look forward to coborating with someone as talented as you in the


    future."


    With Bruce content with the designs and no further concerns, the meeting came to an end. Bruce


    departed promptly for the hotel to rest, apanied by his assistant.


    Observing his departure, both Monica and Sherry wore sullen expressions, visibly disappointed.


    Sherry, as the head of the design department, had worked diligently with her team to improve the


    drawings in recent days, yet they were outshone by an outsider.


    Sherry felt humiliated, concerned about how she would prove her professionalpetence to the


    CEO in the future.


    Monica had assumed that Jane would be dismissed by Patrick for her negligence. Instead, Jane


    resolved the situation and emerged as a star. Even Bruce hadmended her. Thus, Monica and


    Sherry rose to leave, but Jane called out, "Wait!" in a loud voice.