After Losing My Memory, My Sick Husband Tempts Me to Become Addicted
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Qin Ya wakes up in a hospital bed with no memory of her past, her head bandaged from a car accident. A doctor informs her that she is married to Shi Jianchuan, a man she has never met, and that divorce papers were found in her bag. Confused and disoriented, Qin Ya explores her phone and discovers she is the CEO of Qin Corporation and the daughter of a wealthy family. The internet is filled with sensational gossip claiming she forced Shi Jianchuan, an orphan she sponsored, into marriage through blackmail and tyranny. Photos depict her humiliating him in public, pouring alcohol down his throat, and slapping him. Despite the hostile narrative, Qin Ya is struck by Shi Jianchuan’s striking handsomeness and decides she does not want the marriage to end.

When Shi Jianchuan arrives at the hospital, he coldly demands a divorce and announces his resignation from her company. Qin Ya, however, refuses to sign the papers and tears them up. She learns from her assistant, Tan Xiu, and her cousin Qin Xiao that her past self was domineering and had chased Shi Jianchuan relentlessly. Qin Xiao reveals that Shi Jianchuan had a college sweetheart, Wan Li, who recently returned to the country. Qin Ya, determined to win her husband back, adopts a gentle and affectionate approach, contrasting sharply with her alleged past behavior. She cooks for him, cares for him, and expresses her love openly, which confuses and unsettles Shi Jianchuan.

Shi Jianchuan is secretly battling paranoid schizophrenia, suffering from severe visual, auditory, and tactile hallucinations. He initially believes Qin Ya’s sudden change in behavior is another one of her manipulative tactics or a hallucination. However, as he spends more time with her, he struggles to distinguish between reality and his delusions. He becomes increasingly obsessed with her, hiding his illness and his true feelings behind a cold facade. Despite his mental turmoil, he finds himself unable to resist her affection, even as he warns himself that she is dangerous and untrustworthy.

The conflict escalates when Wan Li appears at a business meeting with Shi Jianchuan. Wan Li attempts to provoke Shi Jianchuan by reminding him of their past and suggesting that Qin Ya never truly loved him. Qin Ya intervenes, publicly declaring her love for Shi Jianchuan and dismissing Wan Li. This display of devotion further confuses Shi Jianchuan, who begins to suspect that his hallucinations might be real or that Qin Ya has genuinely changed. He starts to rely on her presence to ground himself, even as his condition worsens.

Qin Ya continues to navigate her new reality, trying to understand the woman she used to be while building a genuine connection with Shi Jianchuan. She discovers that her past self had isolated herself from friends and family, leaving her with little support system. Shi Jianchuan, meanwhile, grapples with his deteriorating mental health, fearing that he is losing his mind. He secretly consults doctors and takes medication, but his hallucinations persist, often blurring the lines between his desires and reality.

As the story progresses, Qin Ya and Shi Jianchuan grow closer. Qin Ya’s consistent kindness and patience begin to soften Shi Jianchuan’s heart, though he remains guarded. He starts to see her not as a captor but as a partner, a shift that terrifies him as much as it comforts him. The narrative explores the complexity of their relationship, highlighting the challenges of trust, mental illness, and redemption. Qin Ya’s journey is one of self-discovery and atonement, while Shi Jianchuan’s is a struggle for sanity and acceptance.

The climax approaches as Shi Jianchuan’s hallucinations become more frequent and intense. He begins to question whether Qin Ya’s affection is real or just another illusion. Qin Ya, sensing his turmoil, vows to stay by his side no matter what. Their bond strengthens as they face external pressures from business rivals and internal battles with Shi Jianchuan’s illness. The story ends with them standing together, uncertain of the future but committed to facing it as a couple, leaving the reader to wonder if love can heal even the deepest wounds.

Novel Items

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Item
Messaging app used by Qin Ya and Shi Jianchuan. Qin Ya found that Shi Jianchuan had deleted her and put her on his blacklist. Her messages showed a red exclamation mark indicating she needed to be added as a friend first. Later Shi Jianchuan removed her from his blacklist in front of her.
Item
Shi Jianchuan's wristwatch that he frequently adjusts when nervous or trying to conceal his emotions. His fingers trace restless circles on the watch face when watching Qin Ya eat.
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A lunchbox carried by Shi Jianchuan to the hospital containing home-cooked food for Qin Ya: stir-fried shredded potatoes, stir-fried water spinach, and pork and cabbage porridge. He made the food himself.
Item
Blue-and-white striped hospital gown worn by Qin Ya while she was recovering in the hospital. It hung loosely on her petite frame.
Item
Medicine that Cheng Youyou brought to treat Mu Yu's wounds. She intended to apply it to the bite marks and burns covering his body. She had not brought any herbs specifically for burns, so she relied on her healing powers instead.
Event
The Qin family sponsored Shi Jianchuan during his rough childhood, enabling him to attend school. Qin Ya later leveraged this debt of gratitude to force him into marriage after inheriting Qin Corporation following her parents' death.
Latest Release
DateGroupRelease
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c80
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c79
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c78
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c77
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c76
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c75
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c74
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c73
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c72
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c71
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c70
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c69

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I keep coming back to one image from this text: the love letter in Shi Jianchuan's bag. It's mentioned twice, casually, almost dismissively, but it's the single most loaded object in the entire passage. 'But the love letter in his bag felt like a sharp thorn, stabbing him over and over, dragging him back to reality.' A thorn. Not a treasure. Not a keepsake. A thorn. Something that hurts when you carry it but you can't bring yourself to remove it. That's the entire relationship in one metaphor. She wrote him a love letter when she was obsessed, when she was desperate, when she was the predator. He received it. He kept it. And every time he touches it, it reminds him of what she did—and what he might have wanted. The potted plant is another symbol that won't leave me alone. 'Qin Ya was the type who thrived on even the slightest bit of sunshine. She happily moved closer again.' She's the plant. She reaches for warmth. But who's holding the pot? Who's deciding where the sunlight falls? The plant imagery suggests something fragile, something that needs care but also something that can be moved, relocated, redirected at someone else's whim. And then there's the glass window from the memory sequence. 'She pressed him against the glass window, repeating her plea over and over.' Glass is such a perfect symbol for their relationship—transparent but impenetrable. She can see him. He can see her. But there's this barrier between them that neither can cross without breaking something. The glass represents the memory itself: she can see into the past but she can't touch it. He can see her present self but he can't reach the girl she used to be. The amnesia is the biggest symbol of all, obviously. But not in the obvious way. It's not just a plot device—it's a metaphor for how love works. We all forget parts of our relationships. We all reconstruct the past through the lens of who we are now. Qin Ya's amnesia just makes literal what happens to everyone: you can't trust your memories of love because the person remembering has changed. The girl who chased him is gone. The woman who's chasing him now is different. But he remembers both versions, and he's trying to reconcile them. The text says: 'Even this one falsehood could make him happy for ages.' Her lie about not liking Wan Li. Her lie about not remembering liking anyone else. He knows it's a lie but he chooses to believe it anyway. That's the theme, isn't it? Love isn't about truth. It's about what you're willing to believe.
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THE RED DRESS SCENE. I literally screamed when I read it. Qin Ya showing up in a fitted red gown with a black trench coat, wavy hair, matching earrings, looking like she walked out of a dream—this is the moment where everything shifts. She's not the confused amnesiac anymore. She's a woman who knows exactly who she loves and she's going to protect that. The contrast between how she looks at Wan Li (blank indifference, 'Oh, don't remember you') and how she looks at Shi Jianchuan (soft, sweet, 'Hubby, let's go') is everything. It's not just romantic tension—it's devotion. She literally says she used every trick in the book to force him into marrying her, and she says it with zero shame. That's not a woman who's forgotten her feelings. That's a woman whose feelings are so deep they survived memory loss. And Shi Jianchuan's reaction? The chill around him dissipates almost instantly. This man has been holding himself together with sheer willpower and one look from his wife and he crumbles. The CP chemistry between them is off the charts because it's built on this foundation of obsession and devotion that exists on both sides, even if only one person remembers it right now. I'm not crying, you're crying.
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Up until Shi Qi calls, I was happily marinating in the romantic tension. The love letter. The gym scene. The car nap. All of it was pure, delicious slow-burn romance and I was living my best life. Then the phone rings and the genre shifts from romance to psychological thriller in approximately four seconds. Let me just lay out what Shi Qi knows, because the stakes here are absolutely terrifying: 1. He knows Qin Ya has amnesia. 2. He knows she and Shi Jianchuan are close now. 3. He knows she depends on him and loves him. 4. He has 'items' hidden somewhere that could destroy everything. 5. If he dies, those items go straight to Qin Ya. This is not a father asking for money. This is a hostage situation where the hostages are Qin Ya's peace of mind and Shi Jianchuan's happiness, and the weapon is information. The text describes Shi Jianchuan's reaction with such precise violence: 'The killing intent radiating from Shi Jianchuan erupted instantly.' Not fear. Not anger. Killing intent. This man has killed before—'just like five years ago'—and he's warning Shi Qi that he'll do it again. The fact that Shi Qi is still breathing is the only reason Qin Ya is still living a normal life. But here's what keeps me up at night: Shi Jianchuan doesn't tell Qin Ya any of this. He hangs up. He comes back to her. He discusses the Gemstone collaboration like nothing happened. He lets her dry his hair and flirt with his abs while his father is out there plotting to destroy her world with a single phone call. The suspense is excruciating because we know something she doesn't. Every sweet moment between them is now shadowed by this threat. When she says 'I love you so much,' we hear the counterpoint: 'I have a father who could ruin everything.' When she watches him sleep, we wonder: would she still love him if she knew what he's capable of? What he's already done? And that love letter—now it takes on a completely different meaning. Is it just a romantic artifact, or is it evidence? Proof of obsession? Proof of something worse? Shi Qi has 'items.' Could the letter be one of them? The stakes just went from 'will they get together' to 'will her entire world survive intact.' And I am not ready for any of this.
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Can we talk about how Qin Ya describes Shi Jianchuan like he's some kind of divine creation? "The only downside is he won't let me touch him." She's literally pining for her own husband and has NO IDEA. Meanwhile he's sitting there watching her gush about how perfect he is while carrying this weight of knowing their entire history. The scene where she signs her painting and can't even recognize her own signature—that's not just amnesia, that's the death of her old self. And Shi Jianchuan? He's the one who's actually changed. He used to be the controlling husband she fled from. Now he's the one begging internally. "At first I just wanted to stay by Ya Ya's side. Then I wanted her to like me, to love me..." That's not a stalker, that's a man who lost everything and is trying to rebuild it from scratch. But the power dynamic is STILL off. He controls the money, the house, the narrative. She's grateful for two thousand yuan pocket money like it's a miracle. The red wine scene—she gets drunk and he loses control. Is that love or is that possession? I can't tell anymore and that's what makes this relationship so intoxicating to read.
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The stakes in this story keep escalating and I am living for it. Let's break down what everyone stands to lose. Qin Ya: She's fighting to save her marriage with a husband who may not even want her anymore. If she fails, she loses Shi Jianchuan completely. But there's also the mystery of her past self—who was she before the amnesia? What did she do that was so bad that divorce was the only option? That unknown is terrifying. Shi Jianchuan: His entire world is built on controlling the narrative. He's been watching her, planning, preparing. But Qin Ya's amnesia has thrown everything off. He doesn't know if the woman standing in front of him is the same person who wanted to divorce him. The stakes for him are emotional annihilation—if she remembers and still wants to leave, he's lost. Wan Li: He thinks he's the protagonist of this love story, but the novel is systematically dismantling that delusion. Every time he tries to assert his connection to Qin Ya, she rejects him. His stakes are his ego and his sense of entitlement. The negotiation scene is where all these conflicts converge. Business rivalry, romantic rivalry, and the power struggle between past and present selves all collide in one room. And then Qin Ya walks in like she owns the place. The tension is unbearable. I was literally holding my breath.
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Okay so let me just say this: the whole amnesia setup is such a classic trope but the author manages to make it feel fresh because of how they layer the reveals. You've got Qin Ya waking up with no memories, Shi Jianchuan clearly hiding something about their past, AND then Wan Li shows up like a plot device from hell. The structure here is really clever—each chapter peels back another layer. First we learn they were heading for divorce, then we get the backstory about Qin Ya's obsession with Wan Li, then the kidnapping incident, and now the love triangle confrontation at the negotiation meeting. It's like an onion and I'm crying because it's so good. The scene where Qin Xiao drops all this information on Qin Ya is a masterclass in exposition without it feeling forced. Instead of a boring info-dump, it comes through a sibling argument with sarcasm and attitude. And that dream sequence? Chilling. The author doesn't even confirm if it actually happened or not, which keeps the mystery alive. My only complaint is that some plot threads feel a little too convenient—like how Wan Li just happens to be the perfect rival AND has a business connection that creates immediate conflict. But honestly, I'm not mad about it because the story keeps moving forward with enough momentum that I don't care. Who's going to win this marriage? Who's going to win Qin Ya's heart? What really happened between them before the amnesia? I need to know.
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