The Rewritten Love: A Second Beginning

Chapter 508

Zach fed Jadie a natural medicine and spent nearly half an hour reassuring her before leaving the ward. It was too late now. So, he decided to stay overnight at the hospital and return home the next day. Zach stepped out to the quiet, dimly lit balcony, shielding his hand from the wind as he lit a cigarette. He took a drag and exhaled a puff of smoke.

Halfway through his cigarette, Kai approached him with a report in hand. “If we keep delaying, the hypnosis we did on Jadie eight years ago will soon lose its effect. This time, her emotional outburst is just a reflection of what’s inside of her. If her inner strength isn’t strong enough, and you don’t keep an eye on her, she might repeat the same action with even a slight slip.

The nicotine in the cigarette eased some of Zach’s tension. While smoking could be addictive, it had little hold over him. He knew what addiction felt like. The craving was akin to a swarm of worms crawling over his body and gnawing at his bones when he went without it. Yet, the moment he had it, it was an instant peak of sensation. He also knew how difficult it was to quit. The pain was worse than death. He had endured it alone in the dark.

“I’ve protected her enough over the years. She’s already an adult and shouldn’t have everything decided by me,” Zach seemed to have made a significant decision by saying such words.

on fire and watched it burn. It seemed like even the brightest light source would be swallowed by

Kai said, recalling the first time he

was so powerful that he resembled a black hole in the galaxy, devouring everything, even light. It was just like his relationship with Madelyn; it

this secret would forever remain buried deep within. Kai was also curious about what someone like him would become if he fell completely in

standing alone in the dark, empty street. It was drizzling. She held a small red umbrella, crying and shouting, “Zach, where are you? I’m so scared.

alley. Jadie gathered her courage and approached them, saying, “Uncles, have you seen my brother? It seems like he is lost. Can you please help me call the police and

are you? Come here. Let me