Well, one interesting plot could be Clary slowly regaining her memories through a series of magical encounters. Maybe she finds an old object that triggers flashes of her past. Another could be that her friends play a crucial role in helping her get her memories back, like they take her to special places related to her past. And a third possibility is that there's some sort of enemy who is trying to stop her from getting her memories back, which adds a lot of suspense to the story.
The 'scaramouche novel' could cover a wide range of topics. It might be set in a historical period, a fantasy world, or a science - fiction realm. If it's a historical novel, perhaps Scaramouche is a real - life figure or based on one. In a fantasy setting, he could be a wizard, a knight, or some other extraordinary being, and the novel would follow his journey through that magical world, dealing with magical creatures, political intrigue, and personal quests.
I don't know the author of the 'scaramouche novel' without more information. There are many novels with this name or a similar name, and different works may have different authors.
In the comics, Vision regains his memories through a series of events and interactions that trigger his internal processes and reconnect him to his past.
Clary is the central figure. Valentine might also be involved in some fanfictions, either as an obstacle trying to prevent Clary from getting her memories back because he doesn't want her to discover certain secrets, or in a more complex way where his past actions are somehow related to the loss of her memories in the first place. And of course, the Lightwood family members are likely to be involved, given their importance in Clary's life and the Shadowhunter community.
Hermione could be the one. With her vast knowledge of the wizarding laws and her sharp intellect, she might dig up some old regulations that prove Harry's right to his money. She would then fight tooth and nail in the wizarding courts or against the goblins at Gringotts to get his money back.
Maybe he discovers some legal loophole in the wizarding world's financial system that allows him to reclaim his inheritance. For example, if there was some improper handling of his family's vault by the goblins at Gringotts, he could use that as a basis to demand his money back.
Here are a few recommendations for novels that bring memories back to life:
1. "Rebirth: The Immortal Poison Thief": It described how the main character, Xiao Yan, had been reborn five years ago. He possessed the memories of the previous game and faced the challenges from other reincarnators and assassins. He had to advance steadily and walk his own path.
2. " Virtual Realm Master of Online Games ": The protagonist of this novel is a famous female game streamer who was tricked into playing a completely stealth game called " Nightmare ", only to realize that this game was designed for her, so that she could defeat the many strong players in the game.
3. [Upgrade-Against-The-Sky]: The story of the Potioneering Grandmaster Xin Lang who was reborn twelve years ago after he died for his lover. He changed his fate through an all-rounded Upgrader.
4. " Rebirth, Counterattack, There's Space ": The female protagonist was reborn with the space of inheritance and rich materials, determined to balance the regrets of her previous life.
5. The protagonist, Chen Bei, brought the memories of his previous life and unfolded his life trajectory.
These novels all had elements of memory rebirth and were suitable for readers who liked this kind of theme.
Well, if we look at the 'Naruto gets his parents back fanfiction', Naruto's character development might take a different turn. Instead of relying solely on his friends and mentors like Iruka and Kakashi, he'd have his parents' direct guidance. His father, Minato, could train him in advanced ninjutsu. His mother, Kushina, could give him all the motherly love and care he was deprived of. This would likely make Naruto more confident and perhaps a bit more relaxed as he wouldn't have that deep - seated longing for family anymore.