He still didn’t know what Sophie Baker looked like, purely because the name had been hovering in his mind since he was in and out of consciousness.
So when he opened his eyes and saw the woman in front of him, he subconsciously thought she was Sophie Baker.
But since she wasn’t Sophie Baker, then who was she?
Elly Campbell looked at Adam Jones’s unfamiliar gaze, feeling a sourness in her eyes, and said as she lowered her eyes, "You should rest for now, I’m going to step out and call Grandma."
Adam Jones frowned slightly, also finding this term unfamiliar.
Who was this woman talking about when she said Grandma?
Was she referring to her grandmother, or his grandmother?
Or perhaps, she didn’t say "my grandma" or "your grandma," but just "Grandma." Could it be they shared the same grandmother?
Then was this woman his... wife?
A tightness suddenly gripped Adam Jones’s heart at the word "wife," unexpectedly tinged with an inexplicable pain and anger.
Why would he feel angry when the word "wife" was mentioned?
When Elly Campbell went out, Robert Green was also waiting outside. Seeing Elly come out, he immediately greeted her, "Madam."
"Where is the doctor who’s treating Adam?"
"I’ve already scheduled a meeting with him, we’ll meet in his office in ten minutes."
Suppressing the unease in her heart, Elly Campbell furrowed her brow and nodded.
Ten minutes later, Elly Campbell and Robert Green appeared in the office of the English doctor responsible for treating Adam Jones.
After Elly described his condition, she saw the doctor lower his gaze, ponder for a moment, and then said:
"Given President Jones’s body suffered such a major accident, actually, brain damage is something that can happen in medicine. Based on the current observation, there seems to be nothing wrong with Adam Jones’s body itself. If he can’t remember you or anyone else, it is likely that his memory is experiencing temporary confusion or loss, and he might be able to recover after some time."
Elly wasn’t quite satisfied with this answer, "Does that mean there’s also a possibility he might never remember for the rest of his life?"
The doctor pursed his lips, hesitating before nodding, "That is a possibility."
Elly’s heart sank slightly, and she asked:
"But he doesn’t forget everyone; he still remembers one person."
She didn’t say who, but merely looked calmly at the doctor and said, "If it’s a loss of memory, shouldn’t he forget everything?"
The question posed by Elly left the doctor in a difficult position, as he couldn’t explain this either.
"Perhaps this person is very important to President Jones, so important that even without memory, they’re etched in his heart."
Etched in his heart without memory?
Elly scoffed inside, knowing very well that someone likely tampered with Adam Jones’s memory, yet her face couldn’t help but darken upon hearing these words.
The doctor observed Elly’s expression and knew without asking that the person President Jones remembered wasn’t her. Otherwise, why would she be so angry upon hearing it?
The doctor awkwardly touched his nose, looking somewhat embarrassed.
Robert Green, who had initially thought that the person the boss had etched in his heart was their madam, changed his mind upon seeing the madam’s expression—it clearly wasn’t right.
Could it be that the person the president remembered wasn’t the madam?