Chapter 726
“This has to do with her personality,” the doctor explained. “Ms. Rachford probably knew she had a younger sister and that she ate her up while they were both still in their mother's womb. This constantly haunted her and pushed her into guilt. At some point, she started thinking that maybe things would have been better if her sister were still alive. Eventually, an identity with its own independent mind developed in Ms. Rachford, manifesting itself as her younger sister.”
At that, Cooper felt his head throbbing. He massaged his temples, trying to process what he had just heard.
Jack glanced at Cooper shortly and then looked at the surveillance camera. After a short pause, he asked, “Is there a way to do away with this personality?”
“We need to find the weakness of this alter and force her to leave for good,” the doctor advised. “I've tried leading her into a trap a few times, but she's extremely smart. I ended up being played every time.”
Jack's face darkened. He went into the consultation room and choked Nathalia, pushing her against the one-seater couch.
His eyes glimmered with murderous intent as he fixated his hostile gaze on her.
Despite Jack tightening his grip around her neck until she began to suffocate, Nathalia showed no signs of fear. On the contrary, she laughed.
“S-She will die... if I die...” she choked out. “She's n-not coming... back.”
Cooper rushed into the room. When he saw Nathalia gasping as her face turned purple, he dashed over and punched Jack away.
Nathalia slumped to the ground, unconscious. The angry finger marks appeared more obvious because of her fair skin.
When Cooper saw that, he glared back at Jack coldly. “The alter ego might have a mind of her own, but she lives in Genev's body. Do you know you almost killed Genev?”
Then, Cooper brought her back to the ward and applied some medication to her neck.
After some time, Jack finally came into the same room. “Did her mother really have twins when she was pregnant?” he asked, narrowing his eyes as he looked at the unconscious woman.
Dissociative identity disorder was not uncommon.
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