Story Of Forget Me Not Novels & Stories

For the past three years, I had written hundreds of them. Before this, Giselle had thoughtfully kept all the notes in a small box. Now, every single one of them had been crumpled into a ball and thrown away with the kitchen waste. A new sticky note was pressed onto the fridge door. The handwriting was unfamiliar and bold. "From now on, just ask me if you need anything. I'm the only one who'd never hurt you." Signed off by Jasper. Did he think I was dead, saying something like that to my wife while claiming his place so brazenly, in my very own home?

He lost his memory. There had been an accident, one I couldn’t prevent, and when he woke up in the hospital, he looked at me with clear eyes for the first time. He didn’t see me. He fell in love with my younger sister and was preparing to marry her. Finally, I picked up the pen. I wrote in the notebook with tears streaming down my face, "I hope you can remember, yet I also hope you'll forget me forever." Then I wrote down the number that was deeply engraved in my mind, the number that I had dialed countless times before.

"It's okay if you don't remember. I'll help you make new memories." I gave a small smile. "Maybe forgetting isn't so bad. If I could erase the last ten years... maybe I'd finally know peace. Something besides pain." He paused, thinking. Then his eyes lit with something fierce. "There's a way. If you really want to forget—I can help. Are you sure?" I stared at him, heart pounding. Then nodded without a second thought. Forgetting would finally mean freedom. A month later, Wolvent and I held our mating ceremony.

"The story spreads. Children who never knew Lily learn about her sacrifice. The ripple effects continue." "Even after I forget?" "Especially after you forget. Because then the story becomes bigger than your memory. It becomes everyone's story." As we walked back to the car, I tried to hold onto this moment – the feeling of sun on my face, Hope's hand in mine, the knowledge that I'd completed my life's work. I knew I'd forget this moment soon. Tomorrow, maybe even tonight, it would slip away like water through my fingers. But it would still have happened. The moment would still be real, even if I couldn't remember it.

Summer's Pov Ruby had forgotten. That was the thing I kept turning over in my head the whole drive back, trying to make it make sense. Ruby never forgot. Ruby remembered the birthday of every person she had ever cared about, including a girl from primary school she hadn't spoken to in four years. It was just who she was. Why did she forget mine today? But today she had packed my bag, driven me around, collected something from a store, handed me a drink, and said absolutely nothing.

Forget me. Imagine you've never met me. Put me in the drawer of your memories—both the good and the bad. It doesn't matter the slightest. Ignore the existence of our story. You won't find anything extraordinary there anyway. See me as if I were a speck of dust. It's not very bad but what is it for? It ruins the landscape.

A memory. Sarah's plant was a forget-me-not. Tiny blue flowers. Delicate. Beautiful. Impossibly fragile. Hope knelt beside it. Touched the petals with fingertips that trembled. Not from cold. From something deeper. Something that lived in the space between joy and grief. "She would have loved these," Hope whispered. "Blue was her favorite color. She told me. The day before—" She could not finish. Did not need to finish. We all knew what day. What moment. What ending.

Forgot pain. Forgot everything except the man holding her like he wanted to consume every broken piece she had left. --- Morning sunlight spilled across white sheets. Elena stirred slowly. Her head ached faintly. The room was silent. Too silent. She opened her eyes. Empty. The stranger was gone. A strange disappointment settled unexpectedly in her chest. Then she noticed the folded note beside the pillow. Her fingers trembled slightly as she opened it. Only two words were written there. > Forget me. Elena stared at the message for a long time while her heart sank into something she couldn’t explain. Because somehow— She already knew she never would.