Chapter 321
"Don’t tell me this is another beautiful yet tragic love story?" Zion scratched his head.
I said, "A wealthy scion and Cinderella fell in love, yet they were broken up by his family. Cinderella went missing, and the wealthy scion went to study abroad. When he came back, he couldn’t find her, and upon investigation, he realized that she had been abducted by human traffickers into Genome Society."
"In order to protect his loved one, the wealthy scion started to compete with his brother for the control of their family business. He then used his identity as the CEO of the Black Group to donate money and resources to Genome Society, all just to ensure his loved one’s well-being."
"Over time, he uncovered the truth behind Genome Society and learned that she had been killed. Despaired, he withdrew his sponsorship and joined the Rebels in planning for the fall of Genome Society as a form of revenge," I speculated, looking at Dexter.
To anyone, it would have looked just like a love story. Just like how it was with Daisy and Miguel—a clone subject and a sickly CEO.
"If Daisy is a first-generation experimental subject, then Nancy and Daisy-as second-generation experimental subjects-should be at least 18 years apart in age. But Daisy seems to be aging a lot." In my mind, Daisy was Nancy’s best friend and Damien’s "mother". I naturally assumed that she was around the same age as Nancy and Miguel-or that their age gap wouldn’t be too big.
I never expected Daisy to actually be younger. However, she looked much older than Nancy.
Was it because she wasn’t maintaining herself well? Clearly, that wasn’t the case.
"Daisy is probably a first-generation clone subject. The technology wasn’t as refined and advanced back then, so the clone subject’s physical age should be the same as the age of the experimental subject," Dexter explained.
It was just like how Dolly the Sheep’s bodily function was rapidly aging because her clone was based on an adult sheep.
"That’s probably the reason why Genome Society prefers to use young people as experimental subjects," Dexter said, looking at Zion. "But I don’t think Andy is a lovestruck fool."