Remembering Vincent

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Summary

Meera, a woman who lost 16 years of memories due to an accident, wakes up to find a man claiming to be her husband and telling her they have four children together. Struggling to come to terms with her new reality, Meera attempts to piece together her past and decide whether or not to trust this man she has no recollection of. As she tries to navigate her way through her unfamiliar life, she discovers shocking truths about her husband and her own past that threaten to tear her world apart. Meera must ultimately make a difficult choice that will impact her future and the lives of those around her.

Genre
Romance/Drama
Author
Maze
Status
Ongoing
Chapters
15
Rating
3.3 3 reviews
Age Rating
18+

Chapter 1

Pain. That’s the first thing I feel as I slowly awaken. It seems to be everywhere, throbbing and persistent. Did I sleep on the wrong side of the bed? No, this pain is far too intense for that. As I try to open my eyes, a bright light stings them, forcing me to shut them again. I groan in discomfort and attempt to move my hand to rub my eyes, but I can’t seem to find the energy to do so.

“Meera?” I hear a deep voice calling my name. I groan in response, my throat feeling incredibly dry.

“Hold on, sweetie. I’ll call the doctor.”

I try to open my eyes again, but all I can see is white walls and ceiling. The entire room is blurry, and I can’t make out any details other than the colors. I see people moving around, but I can’t see their faces, only their vague figures.

“I see that you’re already awake, Mrs. Ochea. We’ll just run a few checks on you.” Mrs. Ochea? That doesn’t sound right. As far as I can remember, I’m a Knight, not an Ochea.

“Doc, I’m confused,” I say, trying to look at the man I assume is the doctor through my blurry vision.

“You’ve been in a coma for a month. It’s normal to be confused. Can you see clearly?” Wait, what? A coma? For a month?

Before I have the chance to respond, a man approaches me and puts glasses on my face. The sudden change in my sight makes me squint, and I blink a few times to adjust. The glasses are thick, and I don’t remember needing such a strong prescription.

“Can you see better now, ma’am?” I nod as I look around the room. There are so many beeping machines attached to me, an IV in my arm, and bruises all over my arms. I can’t move my head much.

“Water,” I ask, my throat feeling like sandpaper. They give me a glass, and I drink it quickly. The doctor stops me, telling me to drink more slowly, so I comply.

“I’m so confused. What happened to me?”

“Well, a drunk driver hit you. Don’t worry, he’s in jail now.” A man with a deep voice says. I look at him closely. He seems very familiar, but I can’t place him.

“Vincent? What are you doing here?” I say, and his expression changes.

“What did you just call me, sweetie?”

“Why are you calling me sweetie? Where’s Ray? Why isn’t he here? Where's my mom?”

My breathing quickens, and I feel my hands start to shake. I clutch my head, trying to ease the sudden pain that seems to be growing by the second. I scream, but it does nothing to lessen the pain. The nurses try to hold me down while the doctor injects me with something. I scream even louder as I feel the medicine burning inside me. Then, everything starts to go blurry, and I feel myself slipping away.

“Meera, stay strong, please,” I hear Vincent’s voice say, but it’s muffled, as if he’s speaking to me from a great distance.