Lie

When he woke up, he had forgotten everything, including his name. The hospital told him that his name was Chen Mo, a twenty-nine-year-old architect with a promising future. The beautiful woman guarding the hospital bed called herself Lin Wan and was his fiancée. Her eyes were full of worry and affection. Police say he lost control of his car on the highway and it was a simple traffic accident. But fragments of memory came uninvited: hands with crimson nail polish, neon on the car window on a rainy night, a resentful whisper of "you promised me" - these images did not exactly match Lin Wan's description. When Chen Mo tried to piece together the past, he found that everyone close to him told "him" slightly differently. The gentle and considerate fiancée has encrypted financial records on her computer late at night; the ex-girlfriend Su Qing, whom he has not contacted for a long time, made that crucial phone call an hour before his car accident; the best brother speaks in a flash and avoids topics at a certain time period. And the last picture of the driving recorder flashed repeatedly in the depths of his memory: just before the impact, his hand actively turned the steering wheel to the right. Was this an accident, a suicide attempt, or the failed prelude to a well-planned murder? In this city that is both familiar and unfamiliar to him, Chen Mo must find his true self in a maze of lies and incomplete memories. But he soon realized that perhaps forgetting was not a tragedy, but his subconscious's last protection for himself. Because some truths, once remembered, will be more deadly than a car accident. Core tags: Urban suspense, memory mystery, identity crisis, emotional game