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The Scientist He Erased Returns

Chapter 4 

Word Count: 800    |    Released on: 23/12/2025

Clevel

abrupt departure from my "home." I carried the last of my meager belongings-a single box of books and a worn backpack-up the thre

f the door to my assigned room, stood Alston. And beside him, Kiara, her

uiet corridor. "What a surprise! Just telling Alston about my new research

eadable. A slight tilt of his head, a contemplative frown. He

ffered, gesturing vaguely at my box.

ers. "No, thank you, Kiara. I'm perfectly capable." My voice w

econd, then snapped back into place. "Oh, of

stepping forward. Without a word, he reached f

you doing? I thought you were just about to check the Phase Two sche

took it from me, effortlessly. "Which room is

barely a whisper.

t of stunned silence, hurried to catch up, her

to follow Kiara, to listen to her, to let her touch him. He had always been so averse to physical contact, so emotion

. I was efficient. I was indisp

e. He turned, his gaze sweeping the sparse room. "You're staying in the dorms?" he asked, a hi

ice regaining its steel. "The one we were s

rug. "Oh. I see. Well, that's... practical, I suppose." He paus

t. I made sure to highlight all the points we need to discuss.

ched them go, two figures etched against the bland institutional

. That was me. Always practical. Never loved. Never ch

failed experiment. The real sting was his indifference when I had poured my heart into decorating "our" future home. The real sting wasn't th

familiar prickle of unshed tears. But

iness stretched before me. And in that moment, I realized the deepest cut wasn't t

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The Scientist He Erased Returns
The Scientist He Erased Returns
“For ten years, I was the silent engine behind my fiancé, the celebrated genius Dr. Alston Scott. I dedicated my life to our research, pouring my soul into a breakthrough that would change the world. But when that breakthrough finally came, he stole it. He put his new protégé's name, Kiara Gamble, on my life's work. At the annual colloquium, to shield Kiara from plagiarism accusations, he publicly dismissed my decade of research. "She performed some preliminary data collection," he announced to the entire institute. In that moment, I understood. I wasn't his partner; I was a tool. A convenient, disposable part he was now replacing. My family had already cast me out for losing my "golden ticket," and now, the man I loved had erased my professional existence. So after he tried to silence me with a kiss, I slapped him, walked back to my lab, and deleted everything. Every file. Every piece of data from the last ten years. Then I booked a one-way ticket to the desert.”