Breaking Free, Loving Again -The Flash Marriage with Mr. CEO novel Chapter 751

Chapter 751: Risking the life a thousand times.

Arwen didn’t know what she was feeling inside. She thought that finally learning what had happened to her —how she had really lost her memories —things would somehow get better.

But now that the truth had been laid bare, she wasn’t sure anymore. Maybe ignorance would have been kinder. Maybe, if she hadn’t known, she wouldn’t have to live with gnawing dread that for more than half of her life, she had been carrying the scars of something so cruel without even realizing it.

Her chest felt tight, her breaths uneven. The file lay on the desk between her and Reese like a silent monster, its pages heavy with truths she didn’t want to read. She wanted to push it away, to deny it, to go back to the moment before Reese had spoken. But she couldn’t.

Because now she knew. And once known, it couldn’t be undone.

Reese gave her the time to process it. He didn’t hurry her; rather, he waited patiently. He knew what she was going through was something no one else could truly understand.

So, he didn’t pretend to. He just stayed there, quiet, steady —waiting for her to recover.

Arwen took a while. But after a moment, she seemed to finally accept it. The colour of her eyes shifted subtly as she glanced up at Reese. "What are the specifics of that drug, Dr. Calvin? Will there be aftereffects?"

Reese studied her for a long moment before slowly shaking his head. "As I have also said earlier, the drug was once in your system, but it’s no longer there. So, no —there won’t be aftereffects. As for the specifics ..." His gaze darkened. "Oblivion–X was one of the most dangerous of its kind. A drug capable of erasing the foundation of a person’s identity. It could ruin a life completely. You were fortunate to have survived it."

He drew a measured breath before continuing, his voice low and deliberate. "Oblivion–X was originally formulated with a plan of using it as a weapon —used during the interrogations, to wipe the memories of captured spies and extract the information their captors needed. But halfway through the research, the scientist deviated from their real goal. They end up using it in the wrong way to seek success. And that’s how, not just the drug but their entire research was banned."

Arwen didn’t feel any sympathy for those scientists. Not even a little of it. Instead, her mind latched onto something else Reese had said.

"You said that the drug is no longer in my body system?" she asked, her brows knitting.

Reese nodded,

"Then, where did it go? Did it get washed away on its own, or —"

Before she could finish, Reese interrupted her with a firm shake of his head.

"You were given the cure."

"The cure?" Arwen paused at that, her breath hitched.

Reese’s eyes held hers, steady and certain.

"Yes. Oblivion-X was never meant to fade naturally. If there are no traces in your body, then there is only one possibility —you were given the cure, which fought against its effects."

Arwen shook her head almost immediately.

"That’s impossible. I was never on any medication. How could I have been given the cure?"

Reese didn’t answer right away. Instead, he leaned forward and pulled the fille back toward him. Flipping a few pages, he stopped at the particular section and slid it across to her once again.

"Here, look at this," he said, pointing out a section in the report.

She followed his finger.

"The report clearly states traces of synthetic neurodegenerative peptide and brainstem stabilizing compounds in your blood. These are not part of Oblivion-X. The composition in which they are used acts as the neutralizing agents —the core components of the cure."

Arwen’s eyes scanned the page before lifting back to him.

He nodded, then explained further.

"Their presence confirms it. You were given the cure. It couldn’t undo the damage that’s already inflicted, but it stopped the drug from destroying you completely."

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