"How did you figure it out?" Forrest inquired with curiosity.

"Don't question me. Just answer first, yes or no?" Camila insisted anxiously.

Forrest remained silent for a while, avoiding a direct answer. He was likely aware that his actions might not have been suitable.

He would brazenly bring Laura home, merely because she had lost her memory of the past, and thus wouldn't dispute him or his mother.

That was his reasoning.

"If I dared to bring her back, I'd definitely ensure her protection.

My mother also realizes her previous mistakes now. She stated she should make amends to Laura for the past misdeeds. I'm determined to marry her and live together..."

“Forrest, if Laura hadn't lost her memory, would she still accept you?

Could she face your mother then? Isn't this taking advantage of her situation? You think because she can't remember the past, you can overwrite it?" It was unacceptable for Forrest to do so.

Forrest truly desired to reunite with Laura. If they indeed wedded, they'd have to live elsewhere.

If she were in Laura's shoes, she'd never forgive the person who hurt her.

Laura was her friend.

She knew her welt.

If Laura didn't lose her memory, she'd never agree to Forrest's proposal.

The notion of reconciling with Forrest would be inconceivable to her.

Yet now, Forrest desired Laura to live with his mother?

“But Laura doesn't remember the past," Forrest pointed out.

Camila was at a loss for words.

This left her utterly speechless.

She didn't foresee Forrest uttering such self-centered remarks.