I loved him. I always will.
Jayden; my Crown Kent, my fated mate, my downfall.
That was before he chose a crown over my soul. Before the man who claimed me in the dark shattered me in the light, publicly choosing another.
Five years and a magical curse later, I’ve built a new life. A new kingdom. But he’s back, a commanding CEO standing in my boardroom. He doesn’t remember our past, our passion, or the children who have his eyes.
He looks at me like a stranger, but the bond between us ignites, an unspoken pull that defies his memory and his wedding ring.
He’s a husband and a father to a son with another woman.
And me? I’m the mother of his forgotten twins.
To protect my children, I might have to fight the man I still love. Or worse, become the monster he was always taught to hate.
A great work, that seems to not suffer from AFS (Araki Forgot Syndrome). While the line between side arcs and the main arc is blurred to the point where they feel as though they've switched places, it doesn't feel out of place. The Nobel's comedy is reminiscent of Korean and Japanese WN/LN humour, with pop culture references abound.