Once, Again, Always

Molly Graham wakes in a hospital bed after a head injury. Two small strokes have wiped out the previous six years of her memory, and she cannot say how she got there or what her life has become.

The first visitor is Aster Bishop, the arrogant rival from her boarding school days, who made her life miserable back then. He tells her they are married. Molly has no way to check his word against anything she remembers.

Molly goes home with him to piece together a life she has no record of. Aster keeps his distance and seems to be holding something back, which leaves her unsure whether to believe him. Every room in the house asks her to recognise a marriage she cannot recall.

The book is a second-chance romance built on amnesia, with the idea that a relationship rests on the memories two people share. Without those memories, Molly has only what Aster chooses to tell her and what she can observe for herself. She has to decide whether she can trust a man she remembers as an enemy, and whether she could fall for him a second time.