Remember Me Adventure Time Novels & Stories

Mia replied, not providing much hope at all. “No! I won't let that happen. I'll...I'll make Adam remember his past, his enter life. I'll make it possible.” Ana spoke with agitation before she rushed into the room, ignoring Kate. She got into the room and found Adam standing next to the window and probably staring at the city's skyline. “You'll have to remember, Adam. You have to. For the sake of our love, for the sake of our baby. I'll try my absolute best to make you want to remember. This is operation memory.” Ana told herself with determination shining brightly in her eyes.

He didn’t show up for another hour. “Sorry I was delayed.” He said walking into the room. “So I have some good news, you will start to remember soon, but you have to have a little patience. Like I told you before this was supposed to happen, and soon everything you did as a person as yourself, you will remember. It might be confusing, but with the help of your friends I think it should be okay in a few days.” He said looking at Misty and Carlos. “You two need to make sure you are feeding her information that might help spark a few memories.”

His brows were tightly furrowed as he looked at the map on his phone. Seeing me, he grabbed onto me like a lifeline. "Excuse me, how do I get to Time Cafe?" I gave him directions like any helpful stranger would. "Turn left at the intersection ahead, and it's about three hundred feet down." "Okay, thank you." He thanked me and hurried away. Time Cafe. That was a little shop I had casually mentioned to him long ago, saying the name sounded nice. The convenience store clerk had been right. People who drank the amnesia water would forget their past completely. Even if they met someone they had known before, no memory would remain.

Memories began to flood his thoughts, like a reel of moments frozen in time. One particular memory stood out—a snapshot of him and Andrea, their faces adorned with smiles, indulging in ice cream. He couldn't resist the urge to relive that moment. With a few taps on his phone, he brought up the cherished selfie. The image of the young girl with her radiant smile and striking resemblance to Maiari filled his screen.

Yet, in my heart, those memories were distant echoes, their authenticity shrouded in uncertainty. One evening, Adrian took me to a candlelit dinner at our favorite restaurant. The soft glow of the candles illuminated his face, revealing the depth of his emotions. "Ava," he said, his voice filled with vulnerability. "I've tried everything to help you remember, but I can't force those memories to resurface. All I can do is be here for you, support you, and hope that one day, your heart will recognize the love we share."

“Isn’t it obvious? Someone has locked away her memories. Trying to awaken her memories is like forcing open a lock. How can her head not hurt?” Cedric looked like he was talking to a fool. Stunned, Andrius asked, “How do I unlock her memory?” “That’s easy, too. To unlock something, you just need a key.” Cedric’s tone was light. “What’s the key?” Andrius immediately asked. “The Water of Remembrance! That thing can bypass many techniques and awaken a person’s memory.” The Water of Remembrance… If he had that, could Luna be saved? Andrius took a deep breath before asking solemnly, “Senior Yule, do you know where the Water of Remembrance is?”

From the beginning of something I wasn’t sure I’d ever get back. He remembered me. Somewhere, underneath all the noise and silence and pain, my son remembered me. And now? Now I just had to make sure he never forgot again. The next morning, the apartment smelled like cinnamon and toast and something that almost felt like peace. Mera was already up, bunny in hand, humming to herself as she scribbled something on the back of a grocery list I’d left on the counter. “I’m making us a story,” she announced. “It’s about two rabbits who time travel. Aaron gets to name one.”

“Well, I can't forget you. Ever since I saw you, you've been on my mind.” I let out a laugh, relief filling me as I look at him. He could have just said so, there was no need to pretend to be interested in who I am when he came for Medusa and not the woman behind her. “I see, well the fantasy usually dies out when you realize I'm not what I claim to be.” I smile, this time genuinely. “Medusa is an act, it's my job. I can pretend to be anyone, make you feel special and still go and cuddle up next to my boyfriend.”

“There’s a beverage section. So I ordered them.” I looked at him and then back at the cider. “You remembered? From just that one time?” He nodded, going back to the fridge. “I only have to see something once then I will never forget it.” He turned his head toward me. “Mer don’t forget things. Our memory doesn’t work like humans. If we see something once, we can identify it again, even years later.” That floored me. “That’s insane,” I said, proceeding toward the island, seriously impressed, thinking of how I would never have to study over and over again.

Not my family. Remember it Ruby. Remember.