Chapter 3: The Discovery That Glowed Like a Heart

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16:9 (horizontal) -    • Future Guardian in New York 🗽⚡️ | The Andr...  
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Victor led us through a maze of utility corridors to a forgotten service room that smelled like dust and hot wire insulation. From there, we emerged into a place that looked nothing like the subway: a small hidden lab tucked inside an old leased basement, the kind of space students use when they’re desperate and broke.

A woman stood by the window blinds, holding a phone like it was a weapon. She was in her mid-30s, calm but strained. When she saw the student, relief flashed across her face.

“Dr. Reyes,” the student breathed. “How did you—”

“I didn’t,” Dr. Reyes said, eyes flicking to me. “He did. He called me this morning and said you’d need a safe place. I thought he was crazy.”

“I am,” I said. “Just not about this.”

The student’s hands were shaking as she opened her bag and pulled out a small vial. Inside was a shimmering blue-white fluid that didn’t behave like any liquid I’d ever seen. It moved in slow spirals, like it was thinking.

“This is my prototype,” she said, voice low. “It’s not supposed to do this outside the chamber.”

The room’s lights brightened by themselves. A laptop fan spun faster. The air felt charged, like the moment before lightning.

I swallowed. “You did it,” I whispered.

Her eyes filled with a mix of pride and fear. “I don’t even have a name for it yet. It started as a bio-inspired catalyst—something that mimics how cells move energy without burning fuel. But it doesn’t stop. It… keeps cycling.”

Clean and unlimited. The words felt holy and dangerous.

I moved to the steel table and opened my gear case. Inside was a folded weapon system—future tech stripped down for the present. It looked like a rifle built from matte-black angles and coils.

Dr. Reyes stared. “That’s military.”

“Future,” I corrected. I ran cables from the weapon to the student’s glowing device, which we seated into a crude adapter I’d built for this exact moment. “Your discovery can power it. It’s the only thing that can damage him fast enough.”

Victor stood near the door, listening to the building. “How long do we have?”

“As long as it takes him to find us,” I said.

The student stepped closer, watching my hands. “If you’re from the future… what happens to you?”

I hesitated. The training told me not to bond. Not to promise. But the way she looked at me made rules feel far away.

“I was sent back because you matter,” I said. “In my time, people talk about you like a legend. They call you the woman who gave the world a second chance.”

Her throat tightened. “And they sent you to keep me alive?”

I nodded.

A soft sound came from the hallway outside—like fingertips tapping on drywall.

Victor backed away from the door. Dr. Reyes lowered her phone, eyes wide.

Tap. Tap. Tap.

Then a voice, calm and male, filtered through the wall. “Open the door.”

It sounded human. That was the worst part.

The student reached for my arm. “I’m scared.”

I met her eyes. “Stay close to me,” I said. “Whatever happens, don’t run alone.”

In that moment, with death on the other side of cheap plaster, I realized I wasn’t just protecting the future.

I was protecting her.

And I wanted to keep doing it long after the mission was over.