After Losing My Memory,I Killed Myself — Novel

About

In the aftermath of a devastating car accident, Viora awakens in a hospital bed, her memories shrouded in fog. As she grapples with her sudden amnesia, she discovers not only the loss of her baby but the shocking news that her mother-in-law is dead. Was it an accident, or is something darker lurking beneath the surface? As the fragile threads of her life unravel, Viora finds herself drawn into a web of suspicion and grief, where every question leads her deeper into uncertainty.

Her husband, Steven, is a pillar of support, but his clenched fists and haunted eyes reveal a turbulent undercurrent of emotion. As Viora pieces together her past, she can't shake the feeling that someone is hiding the truth. With the police questioning her every move and the shadows of doubt creeping closer, she must confront not only her own lost memories but the possibility that someone may want to see her suffer.

Can Viora reclaim her life and uncover the real story behind the tragedy that shattered her world? Or will the answers she seeks lead her down a path she’s not ready to face? In this gripping tale of love, loss, and the search for truth, every revelation could change everything.

After Losing My Memory,I Killed MyselfChapter 1 The Car Accident and the Death

"Her fingers moved! Notify the doctor and her family!"

A voice, filled with both anxiety and surprise, rang in my ears.

It was so noisy.

I opened my sore eyes, but all I saw was the white ceiling.

I turned my stiff head to look at the nurse who had just spoken. She was the only one in the ward.

I opened my mouth to speak, but my dry throat tore with even the slightest movement.

"Don't move yet. Let me pour you some water to moisten your throat."

The nurse poured me a cup of warm water, and after drinking it, my throat felt much better.

"Am I in the hospital? What happened to me?"

I frowned tightly. I forgot what had happened.

Wasn't I chatting with my mother-in-law at home?

"Viora! You finally woke up!"

My husband, Steven, rushed in and stood by my bed, followed by my father-in-law.

"Do you feel uncomfortable anywhere?"

My husband's deep voice was tinged with a hint of concern.

"I feel extremely painful all over my body, and my head hurts even more, like a migraine."

I felt extremely aggrieved.

Just a second ago, I was chatting with my mother-in-law, but when I opened my eyes, my whole body felt like it fell apart.