Love Unspoken

A sudden recollection of her illness left Quinn mildly startled. She gestured once more, her voice laced with uncertainty. "Do I often ask you the same question?" She wondered if her repetitive questioning was beginning to wear on his patience. Walter regarded her with an inscrutable smile. "Quinn," he began, his tone gentle yet firm, "You must seek the answers to some questions yourself. The words of others may not always ring true." His smile slowly faded, replaced by a more serious expression. "You lack involvement, as if you're just observing life unfold on a television screen. What good is knowledge if you can't connect with the characters? If you can't empathize?"

Taken aback, Quinn stared blankly at Walter. His words held a certain truth that she couldn't deny. Yet, if she adhered to his advice, she feared she might not remember anything at all. Would she ever be able to reclaim her past? With a renewed sense of urgency, Quinn asked, "What about Mom and Dad? Do they want to see me?"

Walter's response was a silent smile, his gaze fixed on Quinn with an expression she couldn't quite decipher.

Just then, Kyle made his entrance, paying no mind to the pair as he made a beeline for the study. He knocked on the door before entering, a stack of documents in hand. He placed them on the desk, addressing Alexander. "All the formalities are complete. The Wilson family shares have been transferred to Quinn's name. Should we change the company's name?"

"Not for now," Alexander replied, picking up the documents and flipping through them. "Also, take care of the news."

Civil Affairs Bureau?" Kyle asked, seeking

"Yes," Alexander confirmed.

I'll handle

if you're not reading this book on nel5s.org, you might be missing

a sudden thought crossing his

his silence but he pressed on. "Orion seems adamant about not divorcing. Should we intervene?" "No need," Alexander replied, his voice steady. "First, draft the divorce agreement and bring it to me for

"Understood."

distant. Abruptly, he tossed the documents aside. The folder landed on the desk, scattering the other papers across the