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What if the monster refused to let his creator die?
At the edge of the frozen world, Victor Frankenstein is pulled from the water between life and death. Saved by the very being he once abandoned, he is given a second life one stripped of memory, guilt, and identity.
As roles reverse and creation becomes creator, the monster dares to do what Victor never could: stay.
Through storms, stolen knowledge, and quiet nights by the fire, a fragile bond grows between them. But memory is never truly gone. It waits. And when it returns, it does not ask for forgiveness.
The Act of Remembering is a gothic reimagining of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, exploring responsibility, identity, and the cost of creation. This is a story about memory as punishment, love as consequence, and the terrifying question of who we become when we remember who we were.