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Obliviated

Book two of The Little Wolf Series Bethany is 14 years old and a warrior's daughter at the moonshine pack, her life is perfect until that one night that turns her world upside down. Rogues attack her pack leaving her alone to look after herself and her 6-month-old niece Bella. She manages to get away from the pack safely but for how long? There's someone that wants Bethany as his mate and he is willing to go to extreme lengths to get her. As soon as Bethany thinks she is safe, she's proven wrong time and time again. How will she get away from the darkness that is lurking? Will she be forced to be someone's mate or is there anyone out there that can save her? The Little Wolf series recommended reading order Loved By The Gamma ~ Jack and Ashley's story His Little Wolf ~ Liam and Bethany's story

9.7

73 Chapters

THE FORGOTTEN LUNA

ADESSA: I should have known better that nothing good lasts forever. Especially for someone like me—a lowly, orphaned Omega. The last year has been so perfect that I thought I had finally found my place in this world, right in the arms of my mate, Alpha Kael. Kael chose me to be his Luna out of revenge to the female who broke his heart. His reasons didn't matter to me. And though I knew he could never love me the same way he loved Desiree, I have nothing to complain about. Kael was the ideal mate—the perfect Alpha. I was lucky to be his. I was so immersed in the bubbles of my perfect world that I forgot he was never mine in the first place. When tragedy struck, and he awoke with no memory of us, I found myself alone in the shambles of my dreams, witnessing the man I loved walk away with the woman who had broken him. In the blink of an eye, I was back in the same place I was before I met him. KAEL: My life has always been perfect. I am the Alpha of one of the strongest packs on this side of the country and betrothed to the woman who will be the perfect Luna to stand beside me. So when I woke up with no memory of the last two years of my life, married to a woman I had never met and couldn't remember, I began to question everything around me. I wanted nothing to do with her. She is not the Luna I envisioned to end up with. ¤¤¤¤¤ THIS IS A STANDALONE NOVEL AND NOT CONNECTED TO MY PREVIOUS BOOKS/SERIES. Follow me on my socials for updates and teasers — author.cassa.m.

9.9

168 Chapters

The Ace at the Apex

A small-time office worker—constantly being pushed around by others and abandoned by his wife—turned into the richest of the rich overnight.

8.4

875 Chapters

To Be Yours Again

Jenny Walter had only ever seen her husband, Alec Faust, once in the two years they’ve been married, and that was on TV.Now, they were divorced. What she doesn’t expect is for her ex-husband to keep showing up in her life starting from the second day of her new-found freedom. First, she has to save his lover, and now he wants to pursue her?“Alec Faust, do you know who I am?” Jenny asks him.“You’re the world-renowned Dr. Walter, the last mentee of Mr. Birkett, the top hacker J, and the founder of an haute couture fashion brand. Do you mean you have another trick up your sleeve? Please do share.”Alec was confident that he knew everything there was to know about Jenny Walter.“Actually…” Jenny starts as she approaches him, whispering straight into his ear, “I’m also your ex-wife.”

9.2

1401 Chapters

Mr. CEO, I Was Forced To Marry You.

Roxanne's fiancé was suddenly snatched by her stepsister. In return, she got into a forced marriage with her stepsister's fiancé, a wealthy billionaire whom her sister had rejected because he was disabled.Bound by familial obligations and in order to reclaim her late mother's shopping center, Roxanne agreed to replace her sister and marry the "Crippled" billionaire, Henry Ford. Little did she know that she had thrown a rock and picked a diamond instead. Henry Ford, the crippled billionaire, was more than meets the eye! For Roxanne, the grass was indeed greener on Henry Ford's side. …"Make me yours, Henry," Roxanne said, her eyes pleading. Henry's electric blue eyes whirled with affection as he gazed into her eyes. His love was all that mattered to her. "Roxy, are you certain? Once I make you mine, there's no turning back." Henry's eyes darkened as he got closer to her. “Is this what you really want?”"You don't want me?" Roxanne asked instead, looking sad. Henry grabbed her wrist and pulled her onto his lap. He glanced down at her and whispered, "I've wanted you from the very first day I laid my eyes on you." Roxanne's heart skipped a beat as she felt the intensity of his grip. She could sense the raw desire in his touch, and it sent delicious shivers down her spine. “Then prove it,” she whispered breathlessly.

9.9

196 Chapters

Loving You In Secret

On her birthday, Vicky Shaw's beloved husband, Tyler Hart, was found to be having a candle light dinner with his childhood sweetheart. The birthday present he gave her was a text message requesting a divorce.During their three years of marriage, she did everything she could to keep him with her, throwing all the beds in the other rooms when he was not in the house so he had nowhere else to sleep other than with her.After a fateful car crash, however, she had amnesia and was no longer the woman who loved him deeply. When Tyler finally visited her in the hospital, the first thing he asked was to get her to agree to the divorce. The new Vicky agreed immediately.Everyone knew how much the old Vicky loved Tyler. Only Tyler knew he had loved her dearly.

8.7

1753 Chapters

Why Was Ron Obliviated In Alternate Harry Potter Timelines?

4 Answers2026-02-01 21:03:02

It's wild how many different reasons pop up in fan timelines for Ron being obliviated, and I find myself sorting them into a few emotional categories.

In one common thread, someone erases Ron's memories as an act of protection—think of what Hermione did to her parents in 'Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows'. Writers transpose that idea: if a timeline becomes unbearably dangerous or full of grief, obliviating Ron spares him knowledge that would ruin his life. It’s messy and heartbreaking, but narratively tidy: remove the memory, remove the pain.

Another frequent motive is tactical control. In alternate histories someone might have learned too much—about time travel, a dark plot, or a betrayal—so an Obliviate is used to keep the secret. That plays into darker themes of manipulation and consent. I always end up feeling for Ron in those versions; his loyalty makes him a target, and erasing him feels like stealing a piece of the trio’s soul.

Which Spells Cause A Character To Be Obliviated On Screen?

4 Answers2026-02-01 20:01:55

When memory erasure shows up in the Potter films, the spell you almost always hear is 'Obliviate'. In the most obvious on-screen example, Gilderoy Lockhart tries to erase Harry and Ron's memories in 'Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets' — he says the word, the wand backfires, and the result is comic but also clearly a memory charm gone wrong that ends up taking chunks of his own mind. The filmmakers make the mechanics obvious: the incantation, a visible spell effect, and the immediate behavioral change.

Another clear instance is in 'Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1' where Hermione alters her parents' memories so they don't remember her and she can leave them safely. It's quieter and more intimate than Lockhart's pratfall, but the same core idea is on display: a deliberate memory change through magic. The movie shortens and simplifies the process from the book, but you can still see the emotional weight of a memory charm at work.

Beyond those two, the films refer to memory charms and the Ministry's Obliviators more broadly, and often imply off-screen obliviation after incidents. In practice, if someone on screen visibly forgets something right after a spell is cast, it's intended to be 'Obliviate' or another unnamed Memory Charm; the visual language the directors use — a dulling of expression, a pause in action, rapid cutaway — signals that a memory wipe has occurred. I love how those scenes range from slapstick to heartbreaking, and they always leave me thinking about the ethics of erasing a life’s memories.

How Does Someone Get Obliviated In Harry Potter Canon?

4 Answers2026-02-01 13:15:18

Memory magic in 'Harry Potter' is mainly about the Memory Charm, most famously cast with the word 'Obliviate'. I like to think of it as surgical happy-sad editing: a skilled witch or wizard pinpoints a memory (or cluster of memories), concentrates hard, waves their wand and either erases or alters that slice of a person's past. In canon we see this in action in a few different ways — Hermione deliberately uses it on her parents in 'Deathly Hallows' to give them new identities and send them away, while Gilderoy Lockhart’s backfired spell in 'Chamber of Secrets' shows how horribly wrong it can go when done clumsily. Ministry Obliviators are professionals who perform these charms on Muggles after magical incidents, and they have whole procedures to cover evidence and reconfigure recollection.

It isn’t a simple zap; intent and skill matter. You can target specifics, disguise or replace memories, or (if done badly) wipe someone’s whole sense of self. There are also differences between charm types — Legilimency extracts or reads memories, while the Memory Charm modifies or removes them — and the law treats unauthorized alteration severely. I get chills thinking about the ethics behind it every time I reread those scenes, because it’s both wistful and creepy in equal measure.

Who Obliviated Hermione Granger In Fanfiction Scenes?

4 Answers2026-02-01 23:09:07

I get sucked into threads about this all the time, and honestly the variety is wild. In fanfiction set in the 'Harry Potter' universe, 'obliviating' Hermione pops up as a device used by lots of different characters depending on the mood the writer wants. Villainous types like Bellatrix or Lucius are often chosen when the scene needs cruelty and control; their obliviation scenes are brutal and meant to shock, erasing personal history to assert dominance. On the flip side, Ministry agents—sometimes generic ones, sometimes named figures like Dolores—show up in conspiratorial plots where secrecy is the priority and the bureaucracy does the wiping.

Then there are the emotionally messy choices: Severus shows up a lot in morally gray fics because his Occlumency knowledge and cold methodology make him believable as someone who could perform precise memory charms. Likewise, a protective-suffering trope will have someone close—Harry or Ron in darker or AU stories—take the awful step to wipe parts of Hermione's memory to shield her from trauma or to preserve a secret, and that lands as deeply controversial in fandom discussions. I tend to prefer versions where Hermione regains herself or there's meaningful fallout; it keeps the stakes human rather than just a plot trick.

When Is The Obliviated Memory Restored In Fan Retellings?

4 Answers2026-02-01 02:15:30

For me, fan retellings treat obliviated memory like a storytelling tool with three main positions: the dramatic reveal, the gradual recovery, or the choice to leave it missing. Often writers aim for a cathartic moment where the memory snaps back right before the final confrontation or reunion, and that timing sells the emotional payoff — someone shouts a name, a familiar scent appears, or a long-hidden letter triggers the flood of images. I love when it’s done with sensory detail: the smell of rain, a half-remembered lullaby, a scar that tugs a thread of recollection.

I also enjoy the quieter takes where the restoration is slow and messy. Authors build triggers across chapters so when the character pulls a single memory free it feels earned; this can be more realistic and allows exploration of identity, trauma, and consent. Sometimes the memories never fully return, and the retelling focuses on how relationships adapt. Either way, whether it’s instant reversal via some 'Obliviate' antidote or a years-long rediscovery, the timing is almost always chosen to maximize emotional truth rather than strict mechanics, which keeps me invested.

How Do Authors Depict Being Obliviated In Modern Fantasy Novels?

4 Answers2026-02-01 08:53:01

When authors want to show someone being obliviated, I love watching the clever absences they write into the story. They rarely just state 'memory erased' and move on — instead they craft holes. You get a sentence that trails off, a page with a ragged blank, or a character circling objects they can't place. Authors use physical anchors too: a photograph with a name scratched out, a scar the confused character keeps touching, or a bookmarked page with a note that reads like a lifeline. Those tactile things make the loss feel lived-in rather than explained.

I notice they also play with point of view. In first person you get tiny jolts — a line of dialogue that the narrator reacts to with unease but can't explain. In third person limited, the narration tiptoes around what the character has forgotten, and sometimes the prose itself becomes fragmented, with clauses split and repeated as if memory is trying to reassert itself. Works like 'Harry Potter' show the cosmetic side of memory spells, while books such as 'The Rook' turn amnesia into a structural puzzle where notes and lists replace interior recall. The ethical fallout — who gets to erase, who keeps the secrets, how identity is rebuilt — often becomes the real story.

I always come away thinking that obliviation in modern fantasy is less about the neat trick of forgetting and more about the ripple effects: the way absence shapes relationships, institutions, and the textures of daily life. It haunts me in the best possible way.