Mistaking My Husband After Going Blind

[Please don't combine the core premise with its plot logic chain. Examples are at the bottom] On the eve of her wedding, A Si unexpectedly loses her sight. One day, a group of soldiers comes to the small mountain home where she lives, claiming they are hunting for the assassin who tried to kill the eldest son of the Yan family. Her husband hasn't returned, so A Si panics and hides in a cabinet. Suddenly, a clear, mellow voice comes from outside, like jade falling into a deep pool, uniquely beautiful: "Didn't find anyone?" A Si recognizes it. It's her husband. She climbs out of the cabinet and follows the voice, tugging at the young man's sleeve. Timidly, she calls, "Husband, I'm here." The man pauses briefly. After a long while, he lets out a soft laugh and takes hold of her wrist through her sleeve. He takes her down the mountain and settles her somewhere else. The man who used to be distant and taciturn grows gentler by the day. He reads to her to help pass the time, plays music for her, and even washes her clothes and wipes her body. The one thing he isn't particularly eager about is treating her eye condition. A Si gradually gets used to living without sight. The two of them go from strangers when they first marry to growing steadily closer. But just as they are about to consummate their marriage, she suddenly regains her sight. The candlelight flickers. Above her, the young man is elegant and gentle, with a face as beautiful as jade and loving eyes that smile as warmly as spring. But this isn't her husband, the swordsman. It's Yan Shuheng, the eldest son of the powerful Yan family, who holds the court in his grasp. She struggles to escape, but Yan Shuheng catches her hand and laces their fingers together. The veins stand out on the back of the young man's hand. A drop of hot sweat falls on the corner of A Si's eye. He bends down to kiss it away, then presses his forehead to hers, their gazes entwined. "Now, you're my wife." "A Si, call me your husband." ★Content Warnings★ 1. The male and female leads have a history, but the female lead has amnesia. The male lead is five years older, and a head taller. Happy ending, one-on-one romance in the main story. But the extras include an illusory dream alternate ending where she ends up with the second male lead. It has intimate scenes and has already been written. Readers who insist on a strict one-on-one pairing, please beware. Note: The main story ends at chapter 86. I mislabeled the chapters originally. 2. The reason for the sexual-history setting is character and plot logic: 1) The swordsman's voice is very similar to the male lead's, and the female lead has only known her husband for a short time, so they are still distant. This makes the mistaken identity plausible. 2) Because they are still distant, and the female lead is clear-headed and cautious, she would not be intimate with him before fully trusting him. In short, the female lead and male lead are a case of getting married first and falling in love later. The second male lead handles the marriage, and the male lead handles the romance. But the female lead and the swordsman privately promised themselves to each other without a marriage certificate, so it doesn't count as cheating within a marriage. That's according to the Jinjiang rules, not my own demand. 3. The female lead is called A Si not because I didn't put thought into her name, but because she has amnesia and only remembers one character from her given name. The plot also requires that the male lead not learn her full name early on. The romance isn't angsty, but there will be probing and push-and-pull. It's a gentle form of forced love, but it is still forced, so please beware if that's a concern. 4. Fictional setting with lots of original worldbuilding. The official version is only on Jinjiang Literature City; everything else is pirated. Thanks to readers of the official version, muah~ 5. First version: April 5, 2023. Slight revisions: November 9, 2023. Please don't steal the premise. It may get around platform rules, but it's still unethical. This doesn't refer to the isolated trope of "mistaking someone because of poor eyesight" or to individual elements, but to the core premise and the logic chain of distinctive plot points, such as: In chapters 1-5, the blind female lead's husband is late returning home. Because the male lead and the second male lead have similar voices, she calls the wrong person. The male lead doesn't answer immediately, but studies her, then responds gently. He goes along with the mistake, and they live together. Her "husband" changes from distant to tender and attentive. Or perhaps, around 60,000 to 80,000 words in, there'll be the "classic" scene where the male lead is vulnerable during a stormy night. The female lead is surprised that he can be vulnerable too. She hears him talking in his sleep, leans closer, and hears him say, "Don't go." Her heart softens, and she gently comforts him: "I won't leave." Then, on a winter night around chapter forty-something, the male lead is stirred up by a romantic rival while out. He returns, and the married couple get intimate in bed, things growing heated. Suddenly the female lead can see. Describe the room's layout. Oh, she's regained her sight? How exciting! She looks up and realizes her husband is a stranger! She's terrified. Then, one chapter before she runs away, they have to do it again in the water, and do it thoroughly. Oh, shift! Anyway, they're so busy! (These are descriptions of the core premise and some scenes in this story. It's going too far if you copy all of this.) --O3O-- Theme: Sincerity never goes out of style