"For example, when you feel offended or treated unfairly by someone or something, after an emotional evaluation, the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis triggers a stress response, like a spike in blood pressure."
"The fact that you don't feel anger toward someone who hurt you means you no longer hold any emotional attachment to them or what they did."
"In other words, right now, you have zero sentimentality. You are purely rational."
Cassidy gladly accepted this explanation.
Ever since Silas opened up about his past, he occasionally sought Cassidy's advice on tricky relationship problems.
For example: "Let's say I opened an educational institution abroad and deliberately hired her as a Chinese teacher. Should I tell her that I'm the secret owner?"
Cassidy: "???"
She was confused. "What are you trying to do?"
Silas explained, "The country she moved to isn't very safe. I want to protect her."
"If you tell her you're the secret owner, do you think she'll still take the job at your institution?"
"No."
"Then why would you tell her?"
"I see your point."
While Silas asked Cassidy for relationship advice, Cassidy consulted Silas on reading people.
One day, as the two sat in a coffee shop, Cassidy pointed to a man outside holding a bouquet of roses and asked, "Do you think that guy is reliable?"
Silas took a brief look. "One of your suitors?"
"Yeah."
"Are you looking to get remarried?"
"Not exactly."
"Dating?"

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The readers' comments on the novel: The Divorce That Brought Us Back
Will u upload more chapter of it...