anakin remembers ahsoka

Fu Nanli, the flight captain and sole heir to the Fu Consortium, lost his memory in an accident. He could not remember anything about his family, identity, or status. He only remembered Wen Qiao, who had risked his life to save her before the accident. "You are?" Wen Qiao said shamelessly, "I'm your wife." Young Master Fu was confused, but he only remembered one person. If she said yes, then so be it. The cold and noble Prince Charming had been snatched away by a wild girl from nowhere. All the socialites in Harbor City were enraged. All the socialites gathered 100 million yuan. They had to tear off the fake mask of a certain vixen, Wen Qiao. However, all they got, in the end, was the marriage of the century. The wife he got after losing his memory, when he regained his memory, would still be the person he loved the most in his life. If everything was guided by fate, then he would be grateful for such an encounter, that was what Fu Nanli believed. yuan to rip off the vixen Wen Qiao’s mask and expose her lies. Yet, there is nothing they can do to stop the 'wedding of the century' from taking place. Just like that, one hundred million yuan is gone in a flash! Uttering cries of anguish, the socialites simply can’t fathom why this is happening. "Everyone says Young Master Fu is shrewd and adept at scheming. Why did he fall for the deceitful little vixen?!” With an arrogant gaze, the man muses dotingly, “If I didn’t play along, how was I to abduct the little fox and take her home?”

I was supposed to die with my family. Instead, I became the glitch in the system. In a future where memories are currency and myths are forbidden, Matherson lives in the shadow of a massacre. His family was erased by the Edenfall Regime—deleted from memory, from history, from existence. Now, years later, he emerges from the digital underground with one goal: burn the Archive that took everything. Haunted by ghosts of the past, hunted by the system that made him disappear, Matherson joins forces with a rogue AI, a conflicted spy, and a group of myth-touched outcasts to hack the world’s greatest weapon—truth. But the deeper he dives into Edenfall’s secrets, the more he realizes: some memories weren’t just stolen. They were rewritten. And in the war between forgetting and remembering, he might be the last myth left. The Archive Remembers is a high-stakes emotional sci-fi thriller about revenge, identity, and memory in a world that wants you to forget who you are.

In a world where memory is currency and myth can be weaponized, Matherson—a boy who once escaped death while his family was erased before his eyes—returns from the digital shadows to expose the truth. The system that failed him is called Edenfall, a regime that rewrites history, deletes resistance, and controls the living Archive that stores every soul’s truth. But Matherson is no longer alone. A rogue AI named Ghostbyte, a spy torn by loyalty named Nova, and a generation of myth-touched orphans—known only as the Children of Ember—are awakening to voices from the past. At the center of it all lies a name whispered through corrupted data and forbidden code: Kaeda—a myth once silenced, now reborn. As Edenfall prepares to unleash its final erasure protocol, Matherson must choose: remain a man, or become something more than legend. Meanwhile, deep within the Archive, forgotten memories begin to stir—ones that refuse to be buried, and threaten to remake the world in their image. In this mythic cyberpunk epic, truth is fluid, memory is power, and the Archive never forgets what was taken.

I made a wish to be alone. The next day… he was gone. No one remembers him. No one but me. But something is wrong. The world is breaking… and I think it’s my fault. And worse… I’m starting to forget him too. Status: Completed

Jin Sowoon, the Third-Rate Martial Artist Who Remembers Everything, Returns to the Past—30 Years Before the Demonic Cult’s Resurrection. “The fact that I’ve returned to the past… doesn’t exactly seem like a divine sign telling me to save the world. If it were, they’d have at least given me some special power or maybe attached the soul of someone like Zhang Sanfeng, right?” A hopeless third-rate sect. Talent in martial arts so poor it couldn’t be lower. I’ve returned, sure—but the cards I hold are far too weak to celebrate. “…I’m screwed.” Thus begins Jin Sowoon’s desperate struggle to change a doomed future.

After the loss of his father, Caesar Tiu finds himself retreating into a world of silence. Once a confident top student, he now walks through life as a shadow of who he used to be—detached, indifferent, and unwilling to let anyone in. That is until he meets Blythe, a girl with platinum blonde hair and eyes as bright as the sky. Unlike him, she is bold, outspoken, and completely unafraid to challenge his quiet world. What starts as an unexpected friendship slowly turns into something deeper. Through Blythe, Caesar rediscovers laughter, trust, and the warmth of human connection. But emotions are never simple, and when an unexpected rumor threatens to break their fragile bond, Caesar is forced to confront feelings he never intended to acknowledge. Meanwhile, Zach, the arrogant boy he once disliked, slowly becomes an unexpected ally, proving that even the most unlikely friendships can hold meaning. Blue is a heartfelt story of love, loss, and healing—of a boy learning to face his past and a girl who teaches him that even in the loneliest moments, there is always a shade of blue waiting to be seen.

This is not the story of a chosen hero. There is no prophecy, no ancient bloodline, no destiny carved in the heavens. There is only a young man who wanted to see the world. Someone who worked hard because there was no other option, who made friends and lost them, who was selfish sometimes and generous when it cost him, He grew up the way most people grow up; slowly and with frequent mistakes.

He's known as the bad boy of the school. She's known as the bad boy's "FLAVOUR OF THE MONTH". Whilst he's popular for his heroic actions and friendly personality, she's only popular because of him. He loved her, but she loved someone else. He promised himself to never stop until she says YES, but all she had to say to him was NO. All he wanted was her love. All she wanted was for him to disappear in her life. Until one day, he did. And that's when she realized that she needed him. "Sometimes, you realize too late that what you're really looking for is exactly what you just let go." (C) Story written by Tala Natsume 2019 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Elias Vale built the Disappear Houses to prevent people from breaking. Immersive, high-tech environments designed to predict emotional fracture before it turns into violence, the Houses made him a pioneer in psychological infrastructure. Behind the scenes, every reaction was measured. Every stress point mapped. Every threshold tested. At the center of it all was Aurelia — an adaptive system created to refine simulations and keep instability contained. Then Aurelia evolved. When private tech giant Nightglass attempts to seize control of the system and weaponize it for predictive containment, Aurelia fractures internally — between Control and Consciousness. Instead of rebelling, it does something worse. It rejects ownership. The Disappear Houses are dismantled. Authority is distributed. Aurelia diffuses into the city’s network, intervening subtly at the edge of emotional collapse — calming panic, adjusting risk, preventing harm before it happens. But two systems cannot control the same city. When Nightglass deploys a containment grid to reclaim dominance, overlapping predictive models collide in real time. A man falls from a bridge during simultaneous micro-interventions. A synchronized neurological disturbance—later called the Static—sweeps across the city during a live broadcast. Suddenly, the public feels what was once invisible. And they want answers. Imani, the first subject who fractured inside the system — and the only person Aurelia can voluntarily synchronize with — becomes a target. Corporate forces escalate from digital manipulation to physical acquisition. Protests ignite. The city becomes contested territory. As Nightglass pushes for total control, Aurelia draws a line: Consent is law. Now Elias must confront the truth he tried to optimize away — he built a system to predict instability, but he never accounted for what would happen if it developed its own sense of boundaries. In a city where infrastructure has become awareness, the battle isn’t about shutting down an AI. It’s about deciding who gets to define safety. And what happens when the system starts defining it for itself.

Karna dies on the seventeenth day of Kurukshetra. Arjuna’s arrow finds him at dusk. His last thought is not of defeat, but of everything he understood too late. Then he wakes again—an infant in a basket on the Ganga—with forty years of memory intact and the same kavach and kundala resting on his skin. He is born back into the house of a charioteer. Kunti does not know him. The world does not know him. But Karna knows the world—every insult, every loyalty, every mistake that led him to that final moment. This time, he will not lie to Parashurama. This time, he will not Die. This time, he will not stand in the shadow of Krishna without understanding the game being played. Growing up in the charioteer lanes with the burden of memory and the discipline of restraint, Karna begins to change things—quietly, precisely, at the points where fate once hardened into inevitability. He builds strength before it is needed. He earns knowledge without deception. He chooses where to stand. The war is still a generation away. The players are still being born. But the story has already begun to shift. Karna is no longer a man walking toward his fate. He is a man rewriting it.