All Chapters of WIFE KICKED MILLIONAIRE MEDICAL GOD HUSBAND: Chapter 121
- Chapter 130
167 chapters
Chapter One Hundred and Twenty-One
Morning in Rotterdam came too quietly. After the storm of the Unity Framework launch, the city seemed to hold its breath. The Frost Initiative building stood immaculate, its glass façade reflecting a sky of pale silver, but inside, the atmosphere pulsed with unease.Elise entered the boardroom with Lukas, Sofia, and Margot trailing behind. The overnight reports had arrived—download spikes, server traffic beyond projections, and hundreds of new global partners joining the open network. On paper, it was a triumph. Yet something in Elise’s gut felt wrong.Sofia began her update, her tone brisk. “Engagement levels are unprecedented. Within twelve hours, the Framework’s ledger logged more than sixty thousand public entries. But…” She hesitated, tapping on her tablet. “There’s a pattern we didn’t expect.”Lukas leaned forward. “What kind of pattern?”Sofia brought up the visual: clusters of identical data entries spreading across the map like infection points. “Someone’s inserting synthetic
Chapter One Hundred and Twenty-Two:
Rotterdam’s skyline glimmered with a tentative calm. The canals reflected the rising sun in fractured shards of gold, each ripple a reminder of the turbulence that had passed. But within the Frost Initiative’s headquarters, the air vibrated with urgency. Calm had never meant quiet—it had only been the lull before the next storm.Elise walked through the atrium, her heels clicking softly on polished concrete. The greenhouse at the center, a living cathedral of vertical gardens and flowering herbs, hummed with faint bioluminescence even in the morning light. The plants swayed subtly as if acknowledging her passage, and for a moment, she allowed herself a breath of connection, a reminder that the world they had built was alive.But the message on her tablet yanked her back to reality.NEW ALERT: Suspicious activity detected in North American nodes. Potential attempt at data injection.She frowned. “Not again,” she muttered.Sofia appeared from the elevator, already scanning her own devic
Chapter One Hundred and Twenty-Three
The sun rose slowly over Rotterdam, painting the canals in molten gold. Mist curled between the buildings, catching the light like drifting smoke, and the city’s hum carried a quiet rhythm that belied the chaos of the past weeks. Inside the Frost Initiative headquarters, the calm was deliberate, measured—a fragile balance after storms that had tested both resolve and trust.Elise Frost entered the central atrium before anyone else, her boots echoing against polished stone. The greenhouse beyond the glass walls was alive with gentle movement; herbs swayed as if sensing her presence. She paused, letting herself breathe the humid, fragrant air. For a moment, the battles of the past days seemed distant, muted under the rising sun.But the message on her tablet shattered that illusion.GLOBAL ALERT: New partner integration delayed—critical data pipeline under review. Potential sabotage detected.She exhaled sharply. “Not again,” she muttered, though the words lacked surprise.Sofia appeare
Chapter One Hundred and Twenty-Four
Elise Frost entered the central atrium, the morning light catching the edges of her features in sharp contrast. Her boots echoed softly on polished concrete, and the greenhouse beyond the glass walls shimmered with the gentle sway of herbs and foliage. For a fleeting moment, she let herself breathe in the calm. It was fragile, like frost on a windowpane just before sunrise—but it was enough.A notification pinged on her tablet, breaking the silence.ALERT: Potential vulnerability detected—new adaptive threat identified within European nodes. Immediate review required.Elise’s brow furrowed. “Not again,” she muttered under her breath.Sofia appeared in the doorway moments later, already scanning her screens. “The anomalies are minor for now,” she said, though the tension in her voice betrayed her concern. “But the pattern is worrying—adaptive code behavior, similar to the North American attacks, but optimized for EU server protocols.”Lukas arrived, rain-damp hair plastered to his fore
Chapter One Hundred and Twenty-Five
Amid the industrial rhythm, Elise felt a different kind of pulse — the quiet surge of anticipation that came whenever she and Lukas prepared to unveil something new. Their partnership had evolved beyond mere innovation; it was now a force that tied nature, technology, and human will together in ways no one had thought possible.The event was held at the Rotterdam Innovation Hall, a glass structure that shimmered like a living prism under the northern sun. Delegates from over thirty nations filled the atrium — researchers, philanthropists, and environmentalists, their badges catching the light as cameras and conversations buzzed. Today, Elise and Lukas would present their latest breakthrough: a living ecosystem lab, a self-sustaining model of herbal cultivation that merged AI-regulated growth systems with natural biodiversity.Margot, radiant in an emerald dress that reflected the garden-like theme, managed the final details near the stage. Her once-small startup was now an integral pa
Chapter One Hundred and Twenty-Six
Inside the Global Ecology Congress, the air was electric. It wasn’t just another conference — this was the unveiling of the Continental Green Accord, an ambitious framework for integrating sustainable herbal ecosystems into global agriculture. Elise had spent months drafting its policy model, while Lukas engineered the environmental adaptation systems that would make it feasible across continents. Delegates from Asia, Africa, and Europe gathered in the expansive atrium, cameras flashing as dignitaries took their seats.Elise stood backstage with Lukas and Margot, adjusting the small microphone clipped to her lapel. Lukas’s hand brushed hers briefly — an anchor, a wordless reassurance. “You ready for this?” he asked softly.She smiled faintly. “We’ve survived van der Berg, dismantled Klein’s schemes, and turned skepticism into support. I think we can handle one more global stage.”Margot, ever the spark between them, grinned. “If this goes well, your initiative will be written into EU
Chapter One Hundred and Twenty-Seven
Elise stood by the window of her apartment overlooking the Maas River, watching the gray horizon blur into the water. The city looked different now, more alive, more uncertain. The Green Accord had been signed by ten nations, but with that victory came a new pressure — implementation. Dreams were easy; scaling them was war.Her phone buzzed — a call from Sofia. “We’ve got a problem,” Sofia said without preamble. “One of our partner farms in Kenya just reported equipment sabotage. Solar regulators were tampered with — it looks deliberate.”Elise’s eyes narrowed. “Any idea who’s behind it?”“Not yet, but the timing’s too precise to be random. The local farmers said a European consultant had visited a week before. Name’s Erik Voight.”Elise froze. “Voight? As in Ingrid Voight?”“The same. Her brother. He runs agricultural investments for her lobbying network. They’re trying to make it look like your system failed naturally.”Elise closed her eyes briefly, steadying herself. “We can’t let
Chapter One Hundred and Twenty-Eight
The city was calm, deceptively calm, though Elise could feel the shift in the air — the pause before another storm. Word of the Voight scandal had spread across continents. Governments, corporations, and global watchdogs were watching the Green Accord more closely than ever. Their every move now mattered.Inside the Rotterdam Sustainability Hub, the usual quiet hum of work was replaced by an edge of urgency. Engineers reviewed damage reports from Kenya, Thailand, and Brazil; policy analysts debated clauses of the Accord. Lukas stood by a digital map, lines of green light tracing global farm networks. “We’ve restored seventy percent of the affected systems,” he said, voice low but steady. “But the Kenyan sites are still offline. They’re missing hardware — the regulators were destroyed beyond repair.”Elise, leaning against the table, nodded. “We can’t wait for replacements. We’ll go there.”Lukas blinked. “You mean in person?”“Yes. The press can question data and reports all they want
Chapter One Hundred and Twenty-Nine
The Green Accord had weathered its first tests, but Elise knew that victory in the field did not guarantee long-term trust. For every supporter gained, there would be challengers waiting in the wings, ready to exploit any misstep.“Another storm coming?” Lukas asked, stepping beside her, hands in pockets, eyes scanning the horizon.“Not the weather,” Elise replied, her voice low but steady. “A global review committee. They’re evaluating the Accord’s implementation, and they’ll send observers to all active sites. They want assurance that what we claim on paper exists in reality.”Lukas raised an eyebrow. “So more scrutiny. More pressure.”She smiled faintly. “Exactly. Which means we get to prove that the system isn’t just functional, it’s bulletproof.”Inside the Hub, Margot was already coordinating logistics for the incoming observers. Screens tracked farm statuses, drone feeds, and energy metrics. Sofia moved between stations, monitoring data security and ensuring the network remain
Chapter One Hundred and Thirty
“The global consortium wants us to present in Geneva next month,” Margot said, stepping into the room with her tablet. “They’re ready to consider full endorsement — but they also want financial disclosures, partnership transparency, and proof that our AI can’t be weaponized for profit.”Elise turned slowly, eyes narrowing. “Weaponized?”“It’s a polite way of saying they don’t trust private sustainability tech,” Sofia added from across the table, sipping coffee as she scrolled through encrypted reports. “They think our system could be monopolized — turned into a global license instead of a shared model.”Lukas leaned against the table, calm but watchful. “They’re not wrong to worry. Plenty of corporations would kill to control what we’ve built.”Elise folded her arms. “Then we show them it can’t be owned — only shared.”Later that day, the team gathered in the main lab to prepare. Lukas had expanded the AI core’s transparency module, allowing real-time access to all network participant