Chapter 1
After a car accident, my wife lost her memory and fell in love with the man who took her to the hospital.
Three years later, she demanded I leave the marriage with nothing, claiming she was pregnant with her lover's child.
I agreed.
But then she recovered her memory and chased me to a foreign country, begging me to get back together.
She didn't know—I had already lost all feelings for her.
Because I, too, had recovered my lost memories.
"Sign it. Sawyer says he wants this baby. I have to get divorced."
Sitting across the table was the woman I'd loved for seven years—Vivian Chase, the heir apparent to Chase Corporation.
And I was her husband.
"Vivian, think this over again." The one trying to talk her out of it was Vivian's mother. "Once you recover your memory, you'll definitely regret this."
That's right—my wife had lost her memory.
Three years ago, on our first wedding anniversary, she drove to the supermarket to buy ingredients. She said she wanted to cook me a big dinner herself, just like when we were dating.
But she didn't come back for a long time. The day after I filed a police report, the hospital called to tell me my wife had been in a car accident.
When I rushed to the hospital, I found my wife gazing affectionately at the young man who had brought her there.
Then the doctor told me—my wife had lost her memory.
Her memories stopped three years ago, right before the day we first met.
She didn't remember that I was the husband she'd pursued for two years. What was more terrifying was that she had fallen madly in love with the young man who'd brought her to the hospital.
The day after she was discharged, she asked me for a divorce. I looked into her eyes and saw nothing but seriousness—the same seriousness as when she'd confessed her love to me, promising to love me forever. It felt like a knife through my heart.
I didn't agree. I couldn't let go of what we had.
So she moved out.
Over the past three years, I'd heard about many crazy things Vivian had done for that man. After all, Chase Corporation was quite famous, and Vivian herself was beautiful and accomplished.
More importantly, many of those things were things she'd never done for me.