LINKDING

<blockquote>David gapes at the man calling himself David’s husband. “You think I’m falling for the married amnesiac trap? Yeah, no, my sister has been-there done-that and sent me the Embassy’s postcards.” Or, David falls off a ladder and can’t remember Schitt’s Creek. Things fall apart and come back together. </blockquote>

<blockquote>It came as a complete surprise to both Aziraphale and Crowley when the 'Please don't feed the birds' sign wobbled, came loose from its pole, and knocked both of them dramatically to the ground.</blockquote>

<blockquote>GQ has a thing for Croc. It's kind of inconvenient. Except Croc might have a thing for him back—maybe. If only it weren't so fucking hard to be sure. Or: five times GQ and Croc were possibly kind of having a ~moment and got interrupted (including by themselves), plus the time they finally managed to get their shit together.</blockquote>

<blockquote>When Jim and Spock meet as teenagers on Tarsus IV and endure unspeakable horrors together, it seems like nothing can separate them. Until, that is, Jim is forced to burn every last trace of himself from Spock’s mind to keep him safe. Years later, Jim is still a smoldering husk, but it seems amnesia has been good to Spock. To remind him of the world they built together before the famine—and of how it ended—would be too cruel. Wouldn’t it? But when Starfleet tasks the Enterprise with hunting Kodos down, old scars will be torn open and hidden secrets will come to light, forcing Jim and Spock to reconsider everything they thought they knew about their shared history on Tarsus IV.</blockquote>

<blockquote>Clark Kent woke up, ate breakfast, went to work—the same way he did every day. Ordinary. Except for the part where Superman hadn't been seen in at least a week and nobody knew why, Lois was acting kind of weird, and Bruce Wayne was insisting that Clark was the only reporter he'd allow to run a feature on the crashed alien ship in the park, since Wayne Enterprises had been granted control of the site. And the way Clark felt every time Wayne looked at him a little too long definitely wasn't helping. But it was fine. Clark was normal, there was nothing wrong with him, and everything was fine.</blockquote>

<blockquote>The war with France has been oddly quiet of late, which is good (though frustrating) news for Temeraire, newly-trained and just learning to patrol the English coast. Meanwhile Laurence meets an amnesiac Frenchman in Dover and takes advantage of the covert's idleness.</blockquote> ➤ in which an amnesiac Napoleon ends up in England for a while

<blockquote>Sometimes it's not what you remember, but what you forget.  At the turn of a New Year, Jim is struck with amnesia after what should have been a simple diplomatic mission.  And with the help of a few reluctant co-conspirators, he struggles to piece together the clues of the past so he can embrace the future.</blockquote> ➤ I like that it doesn't end with Jim recovering his memories

<blockquote>No one knows Tony is Iron Man. Then Tony gets amnesia, and literally /no one/ knows Tony is Iron Man.</blockquote> ➤ if that summary doesn't sound inherently appealing then I don't even know what to say

<blockquote>Carlos is having the strangest dreams, and the strangest headaches, like there's something he's supposed to be remembering. Not to mention the intern's wedding coming up, and that new chemical StrexCorp wants him to develop. It's going to be a busy week.</blockquote>

<blockquote>Roy's forgotten everything that's happened in the last five years. (This is fanfic!amnesia, not real, researched amnesia.)</blockquote>

<blockquote>"Wait," John said, because this had to be a joke, didn't it? "You know Ronon, but you don't know me? What the hell did that thing do to you?"</blockquote> ➤ In which an ancient device removes all of Rodney's memories of things that were making him unhappy

<blockquote>Lee only left the studio for two hours. How much trouble could happen in that time?</blockquote> ➤ In which Tony has forgotten he's a wizard.

➤ In which Lex has serious memory problems as a result of an alcohol problem, only it turns out that actually it was Lionel messing with his brain. ➤ A year and a half after Lionel's death, it's finally been long enough that Lex's fast-healing has repaired the brain damage.

➤ In which Lex has amnesia in 2013, and forgets all the years of true antagonism between him and Clark. Clark lies and says they were just pretending to be antagonists, and when Lex finds out the lie -- <blockquote>Lex knew and he didn't care. He liked Clark's version of reality better than his own, and he was never going to mention it again.</blockquote> ➤ YES.

➤ In which Lex gets amnesia and gets tortured and runs away to Gotham where he helps the inner-city gangs work together for the good of the neighbourhood. ➤ Also, Clark doesn't want to go home because he's ashamed of what he did on Red Kryptonite.

➤ Fraser gets accidentally hypnotized and is five, then fourteen, then twenty-one. But played for real emotions, not cheap laughs. also at http://archiveofourown.org/works/101877

➤ Methos forgets he's anyone but Adam Pierson

➤ In which John's a discharged amputee and Rodney's an amnesiac after coming back from Ascension, and they're adorable.

➤ John and Rodney have sex, and then an ancient device remove Rodney's memories of it, and then John is all like *awkward*

<blockquote>"Hold your fire! Hold your fire! Ray! It's me!" The thin figure leaned around the doorway. "You don't say!" A bullet ricocheted off the wall near Fraser's shoulder. "See, he doesn't remember you either. Come on! Get down!" Huey and Dewey gestured frantically from behind the upturned table they were using as a barricade. Welsh was checking his watch. "He shot at you fer chrissake!"</blockquote>

<blockquote>"Of course he got the money--he's Fraser, he's organized, he's a fucking criminal mastermind, what do you think?!"</blockquote>

https://web.archive.org/web/20100406044806/http://file40.net:80/file40s/MemberWhen2.html <blockquote>Tactfully Illya changed the subject. "How effective is it?" he asked. "This is, how total is the loss of memory?" "Oh, no doubt Mr. Solo will probably be able to still count to ten in Swahili, or conjugate a few Latin verbs, but he'll not remember anything about U.N.C.L.E.--or for that matter have the slightest idea who he is. Nor will he remember you, if it comes to that." "That might be a problem when I rescue him," Illya ventured. Waverly nodded. "It might, indeed. But I trust that you will manage to get around that difficulty with your usual resourcefulness and ingenuity, Mr. Kuryakin." </blockquote>

<blockquote>'Memory is a complicated thing, a relative to truth, but not its twin.' Barbara Kingsolver</blockquote>

➤ plot-device amnesia, where Illya forgets his history with Napoleon just long enough for confessions of desire, but it's awesome.

<blockquote>Ianto Jones woke up in a bed that wasn't his, in a flat that wasn't his, wearing clothing that definitely wasn't his.</blockquote> ➤ In which Adam hadn't died.

<blockquote>His existence, as he remembered it, began eleven days ago. He knew the word day was what to call the cycle between a single span of sunlight and darkness, but he could not remember what groupings of days were called. He didn’t think it mattered much. </blockquote>

<blockquote> Tomorrow's another day for everyone except Rodney McKay. </blockquote> ➤ The one where Rodney's memory resets itself every morning

<blockquote>Liking Rodney McKay was very similar to how Douglas Adams had described flying: the trick was to throw yourself at him and miss.</blockquote> ➤ (in which Rodney's brain gets rebooted by an alien device to an earlier restore point)

<blockquote>Notes: Extremely odd. I can't explain the premise because that sort of... gives away the mystery, if you will. Notes at the end, though.</blockquote>

➤ The one with the prison and the amnesia and the inventing pizza