Forgotten Hearts Found Love Novels & Stories

“Yes, I recall everything. Our past and all the times I had hurt you, Olivia. I remember what kind of a*sshole I was to you. I left you when your mother died. You needed me the most, so I regret it. I regret that my memories are back because our new chapter was far better. I would have fallen for you even if I’d not remember you.” He confessed. Remorse and deep buried guilt surfaced in his words. Our eyes spoke in silence. “Mumma…” Emma’s sweet voice forced me to look down at my daughter and a smile stretched on my lips. I stroked her hairs with so much love. “I forgot everything that I endured after marrying you as soon as I heard her first cry and fell in love with you for giving me the bi

I pulled away to face him again and cupped his face gently as tears continued falling. "I-I can remember you now... I can remember everything..." I sobbed painfully as I caressed his cheek. His lips parted. "W-What?" He whispered in shock. His eyes brimmed with tears until they fell like a falls. "Oh, god!" He hugged me tightly as he kissed my head. I felt him shaking miserably. My heart hurt at everything. I can finally remember him now. I remember how I fell in love with him. I remember the hardships we have been through together. I remember now... I am finally free...

The absolute malice was almost smothering. Trembling from the effects of her encounter with the intense emotions, MIra stepped away from the ruins. Remembering something else, she gasped and put her hand over her mouth and gazed at the ruins in a new light. A strange, soul-deep sorrow overtook her and she began to mourn. For what, she couldn't really say. But she felt the sorrow in the depths of her soul. Then she realized. Soulmates had died here. Together. It was the sorrow that she had felt. The beast of the castle had lost his love in a final battle and his grief had caused his death. What that beast had been was unknown to her and she was intrigued with the idea that a race of something

It was a fragile thread connecting their past to the present, a glimmer of hope in the darkness of uncertainty. With every step she took, Mariah carried the weight of her unspoken love, her unwavering commitment to help Adam find his way back to her. Despite the pain, she clung to the belief that love, in its purest form, could transcend even the barriers of forgotten memories. And so, with tear-streaked cheeks and a heart heavy with love, Mariah forged ahead, determined to guide Adam back to the love they had shared, even if it meant starting from scratch.

The complexities of their hearts were not easily unraveled, but together they were determined to navigate the winding path of forgiveness and renewal. As they stood there, hands entwined and hearts laid bare, a sense of hope blossomed within their souls. The journey ahead would be arduous, but armed with love, understanding, and the unwavering desire to mend what was broken, they took their first steps forward—into a future where redemption, healing, and the resilience of the human heart would guide their way.

She still remembered how hopeful she felt that day, convinced her father would finally accept her again. Instead, the gates never even opened for her. She remembered standing outside the mansion while her stepmother looked down at her with disgust. “You have no place here, little rat.” Mrs. Winters had held her hand tightly all the way home afterward while Amber silently cried beside the window of the bus. Now those same people wanted her return. Amber knew this sudden invitation had nothing to do with love or guilt. People like the Shaw family only reached out when they wanted something. Unfortunately for them, she was no longer the helpless little girl they abandoned.

Annie realized her body was moving automatically but her mind was scrambled with words, knowledge that was buried for three years. On the rhythm of her heart the words seared through her mind, demanding she acknowledge who she is…the soft wings of his love had caught her unaware. These three years she knew the missing piece of her heart…she was searching, missing him daily, calling his name always, Aaron, she knew his face, knowing the color of his eyes. Her body has started a deep-seated need to be touched by him, but currently the distance of his forgotten past was keeping them apart…

The memory felt so real he could almost smell the grapes and hear the soft music. Dreston gripped the edge of his desk, breathing heavily. The images kept coming — tender touches, soft laughter, the way Cassienne had looked at him when she said “forever yours.” His chest tightened with a mix of joy and deep regret. How had he forgotten her? How had he let Tina’s lies cloud everything for so long? He closed his eyes and tried to steady himself. The flashes were becoming clearer every day. Each one brought him closer to the truth. And each one made him want Cassienne more.

It was an embrace filled with regret, gratitude, and a love that was lost and now found again. “I’m so sorry, my love. I am deeply sorry for forgetting you, for forgetting Alvin, for forgetting Lily,” Morgan whispered. “I remember everything now. I remember how much I love you.” Alice wept in his arms. “It’s all in the past, Morgan. You are back.” News of Morgan's recovery and the return of his memory quickly spread. Alvin and Lily, who were being looked after by the nanny, were eager to go to the hospital. It didn't take long for Alvin to arrive at the hospital, brought by his Nanny. He ran to his father's bedside.

Leonard didn’t seem to hear Gavin’s mockery. As he walked forward, his eyes were fixed on Jane, whose eyes were staring at him with hope. That sight alone tugged his heart. Looking at her pitiful appearance, he knew that she had suffered some inhuman treatment. He blamed himself for being slow to locate her location. Due to his restless heart, he had forgotten that he had installed a tracker into Jane’s wedding ring. He remembered too late. If not, he would have come to her rescue earlier, making her avoid the harsh treatment she must have experienced.