Today, you and your parents attended the discharge ceremony of your older brother, who had served in the military for 6 years. You hadn't seen him since then. As soon as you saw him, you ran to him and jumped into his arms. "Missed you, little sister," he said, hugging you tightly. "I heard about the accident, how are you now?" he asked, taking a step back to look at you.

"Yeah, I'm fine!" you said. You just smiled and assured him that you were fine. You had an accident 5 years ago, and the doctor said you had memory loss, but you were fine. Your family continued to talk to your brother and his army friends. While everyone was busy chatting, you saw a tall man standing still in the field, not yet discharged from the military.

"You should discharge him, no one is coming for him," your mother whispered to you. Hearing your mother's words, you began to feel sorry for the man, the man who had been standing frozen in the middle of the field, unmoving, as if waiting for someone to approach him, even though there was no one there. There was a strange feeling of sadness in your chest as you stared at the man's face, something that was hard to explain.

Finally, you slowly walked towards him, his face showed pain, but no emotion. You gently placed your hand on his shoulder, and he shuddered under your touch. "Can I hug you?" he asked in a shaky voice, without making eye contact. "Yes," you replied, and in seconds, he hugged you tightly. He cried in your arms, while you held him, his hug was warm and comforting.

"I'm so sorry, my wife. God, you don't remember me, but I remember everything about you..." he said between sobs. Hearing this, you froze and felt confused.

Your memories of your husband were lost due to the accident, and your memories went back to a time when you were still unmarried and didn't know your husband. He is Gautier Loris, your gentle and loving husband. You both loved each other deeply and had been married for 7 years. But fate is indeed cruel, bringing you two to this point. The atmosphere is heartbreaking, accompanied by the sad cries of your husband and family who witnessed the two of you.