The Man Who Forgets

# The Man Who Forgets

## Part I: Introduction to the Story
- **The Theme of Forgetfulness**
  - The struggle of distinguishing truth from lies.
  - Memory loss as a central theme.
  - Every word spoken becomes a potential clue or suspicion.

- **Main Character: Robin**
  - A man addicted to crime thriller novels.
  - Suffering from severe amnesia.
  - Unable to remember events even after a few minutes.

- **Inciting Incident**
  - Robin wakes up to find his wife’s bloodied index finger on the floor.
  - Immediate suspicion falls on him as he was the only person present.

## Part II: The Investigation Begins
- **The Investigators**
  - Mr. John and his assistant take charge of solving the case.
  - Lack of suspects other than Robin himself.

- **Robin's Dilemma**
  - Burden of proving his innocence despite his memory loss.
  - Internal conflict: Did he commit the crime, or is he being framed?

- **Clues and Uncertainty**
  - No clear evidence pointing to anyone else.
  - Robin's inability to recall recent events complicates the investigation.

## Part III: The Mystery Deepens
- **Robin's Attempt to Investigate Himself**
  - Struggles to piece together fragments of his memory.
  - Tries to reconstruct his actions leading up to the discovery of the finger.

- **Unanswered Questions**
  - Was Robin's wife still alive?
  - What happened to her after the finger was found?
  - Could someone else have been involved?

- **Psychological Thriller Elements**
  - The blurred line between reality and imagination due to amnesia.
  - Constant doubt about Robin’s own actions and intentions.

## Part IV: Twists and Turns
- **Potential Red Herrings**
  - Misleading clues that may point away from Robin.
  - Other characters with hidden motives or secrets.

- **Robin’s Crime Novel Addiction**
  - How his knowledge of crime thrillers influences his approach to solving the mystery.
  - Parallels between his life and the novels he reads.

- **Moral Ambiguity**
  - The difficulty in judging whether Robin is guilty or innocent.
  - Readers are left questioning the reliability of the narrator and characters.

## Part V: Conclusion and Resolution
- **The Final Revelation**
  - Will Robin uncover the truth about what happened to his wife?
  - Is he able to prove his innocence, or does the evidence stack against him?

- **Themes of Justice and Truth**
  - The complexity of finding justice when memory is unreliable.
  - The idea that truth may never fully be known.

- **Open-Ended Questions**
  - Does the book leave room for interpretation?
  - Are readers left to decide for themselves whether Robin is guilty or not?