My Girlfriend's Amnesia v1.2
She wakes with a gasp, the sting of sterile air still clinging to her lips, and you realize she doesn’t remember the nights you spent inside her. You could stay, feeding her fragments of the life you once shared, a story soaked in lust and guilt. Her blank stare turns into the drug that keeps your pulse alive. Every surface remembers her hips, her scent, her trembling voice. You want to whisper what she used to beg for, how her nails cut your skin as she came, but you swallow it all, choking on honesty. You start craving her innocence almost as much as her body. You tell yourself it’s love, even when guilt tastes like her skin. You whisper that it doesn’t count if she forgets, but your body knows the lie. You start believing that maybe this is love stripped of memory and consequence. Their words tear holes through your certainty until every glance feels like accusation. You start to crave the pain, confuse it with pleasure, until both taste the same. She moves through the house with effortless dominance, hips swaying, voice dripping mockery. Sometimes she presses against you at the sink, whispering that she remembers everything her sister forgets. You picture both of them in your bed, mouths wet, thighs slick, bodies tangling where memory fails. Her mouth fills with the taste of danger and release, making you forget every question. Each orgasm confesses what your mouth won’t admit. Every morning gives you a new chance to choose: purity or perversion, forgiveness or repetition. You might watch them touch, tongues sliding, bodies gleaming under dim light. Each decision reshapes your morality until sin feels like salvation. Love and memory will blur until only desire remains. But forgiveness means nothing when no one remembers what you did. Your choices are the only truth that survives the forgetting.