?Chapter 1193:


    They exchanged a few pleasant remarks about the event—howvishly it had been arranged, the architecture of Choria’s skyline at night—before Sharon gently shifted the topic.


    “Actually, Dr. Robinson,” she said, “I was hoping to seek your advice about a friend of mine. It’s quite urgent.”


    His brows lifted slightly, his attention sharpening.


    “She suffered from temporary amnesia due to poisoning,” Sharon continued, choosing her words carefully. “Her memory seems to have reverted several years back. Everything that happened after that—every person, every experience—is gone. We’ve tried reaching her, but nothing seems to work. I wanted to ask… are there any safe ways to help her recover what she’s lost?”


    Charles went quiet for a moment, his gaze thoughtful. “Temporary amnesia often arises from deep trauma—either physical or psychological,” he exined slowly. “In such cases, the brain acts defensively, sealing off painful memories to protect itself. Recovery depends on finding the right keys to reopen those locked doors.”


    Keys?


    Sharon frowned slightly, uncertain.


    Charles rified with a faint smile. “For example, familiar environments. Taking her back to ces that once held emotional weight—the home she lived in, theb she worked in. The brain associates memory with sensory context. Sometimes, simply standing in the right ce can stir something deep within.”


    Sharon’s eyes lit with cautious hope. “I see. What about other ways?”


    She needed multiple options—backups, in case one approach failed.


    “Sensory cues can be powerful triggers,” Charles continued. “A certain song, a particr scent, a taste tied to strong emotion—these can bypass logic and reach the subconscious. The more vivid the emotional link, the stronger the chance of rekindling old memories.”


    Sharon nodded eagerly, a spark of hope reflecting in her eyes.


    Charles smiled at her response, amused by her determination, and continued in a calm, measured tone. “And if possible,” he said, “have her reconnect with significant people from her past—especially those she’s forgotten but who yed important roles during the missing period. The brain may not consciously remember them, but traces of those bonds can remain deep in the subconscious. Sometimes, just the presence of such a person is enough to stir buried emotions.”


    Sharon froze.


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    Significant people…


    That could only mean one person. William.


    But William was gone—vanished without a trace. And no one, not even Luca, could tell her where he was.


    Before her silence could stretch too long, Charles added gently, “However, this method isn’t without risk. Sudden emotional stimtion could trigger distress or…”


    …rpse. Ideally, such exposure should be guided by a professional to avoid secondary trauma.”


    “I understand,” Sharon said quickly, already typing furiously on her phone, noting every phrase—every warning. Her fingers trembled slightly as she wrote.


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