The Day Our Promise Breaks

Chapter 300

Even though Evelyn had lost her childhood memories and couldn't remember her mom, her mother recognized her instantly. It was a tearful reunion between

mother and daughter.

Her mom stood by her, nurturing and supporting her, and it was this unwavering presence that helped Evelyn truly find her footing again. Evelyn shared that her mom had been searching for her all these years, tirelessly moving from place to place, hoping to find her. She often wondered why her mom hadn't turned to the media to track her down, especially with today's tech-savvy world.

Evelyn couldn't grasp the reason, but he understood. Her aunt feared that Evelyn might be discovered. Evelyn reached out to him because Josephine had fallen ill.

In the parking lot, Evelyn slipped into Brooks' car. Brooks leaned over, gently buckling her seatbelt. They headed straight to Charlie's gravesite. Over the past couple of years, Brooks had made frequent visits to Charlie's resting place. It was only after Evelyn's "death" that he realized Charlie's grave had remained untouched all along. That's when it hit him - the urn Dahlia had wasn't Charlie's. She had played on Evelyn's worry for Charlie, using a lookalike urn to trick her. Charlie was fine, but Dahlia wasn't - karma had her spending two years in a wheelchair.

Six months back, Brooks and Evelyn crossed paths again. Evelyn was over the moon. In those months, she'd visited Charlie numerous times. After paying their respects, they left the cemetery.

and said, "Evelyn, I've set up a meeting with Dr. Quinn for you. Get

"Okay," Evelyn replied softly.

her hotel. Just like old times, he

Josephine needed her rest

nurse later, Evelyn

Their appointment with Dr. Quinn was set for 10 a.m. After eating, they arrived

When it

medical records. Dr. Quinn reviewed them carefully, refraining from making any hasty conclusions. He requested that Evelyn transfer her mom to their hospital, needing to conduct his own examination before crafting a

handle much travel due to her condition, and Evelyn had shown her records to many hospitals, only to

the hospital, Evelyn's worries lightened a bit. "Your mom can't handle too much travel," Brooks