Amnesia
Wanniang
Every day, Noble Lady Zhao Wan forgets one more memory of the emperor who once promised never to fail her.
When she remembers only the gentle husband of her youth, the white-haired ruler who betrayed her must watch her defend the man he used to be.
But as a palace purge restores the truth, love, ambition, and wounds too deep to forgive drive their reunion toward a final tragedy.
What to Do If My Husband Loses His Memory on Our Divorce Day?
The man who had been sleeping in a separate room from me for the past six months was standing there with a pillow in his arms when I blocked him at the top of the stairs.
“The two of us together aren’t even fifty yet. We’re at the age when we should be all over each other. Is sleeping in separate rooms normal?”
He frowned at me, staring so hard that cold sweat prickled down my spine.
At last, he nodded. “Mm. It isn’t very normal.” Emboldened, I snatched the pillow out of his arms and grumbled, “You never used to be like this.”
“What did I use to be like?”
“You used to hold me every night when we slept, and before bed you’d call me your little baby.”
“…Did I?”
“You did!”
Look at me. Do these look like the eyes of a liar?
When He Forgot Me for the Third Time, He Personally Sentenced Me to Death
Crown Prince Bai Xiuzhu had been afflicted with the Southern Border Love-Forgetting Gu.
Every time he clawed his way back from the brink of death, he would forget the person he loved most. The first time, he forgot his mother.
The second time, he forgot the marriage vows we had exchanged before Heaven and Earth at the border.
The third time-after I had slit my wrists to feed him my blood and save his life-he sat high atop his throne in the Hall of Golden Chimes and personally marked my death warrant with a stroke of vermilion ink.
When the Alpha Husband Lost His Memory
It was the fourth year of my marriage to my rival Alpha.
He had been in a car accident and lost his memory, with his recollections stopping right before our wedding.
When he saw my wedding ring, his voice was laced with ridicule.
“Who was unlucky enough to marry you?”