The forgotten daughter

ne: The For

hter of a poor farmer who struggled to make ends meet. From a young age, Amelia knew hardship intimately. Her days were filled

dering through the fields and forests, her imagination soaring as free as the birds above. Yet, amidst the whispering trees and rus

The villagers, preoccupied with their own lives and struggles, seldom spared her a second glance.

cret hope—a belief that one day, her fortunes woul

t into motion a series of events that wo

wo: A Glimm

white, a stranger arrived in town. He was a tall, imposing figure with eyes that seemed to pierce through

on the outskirts, a sprawling mansion surrounded by manicured gardens and ornate iron gates. To the villagers, he was a f

ether. She had been sent by her father to deliver a basket of vegetables to the mans

ease washed over her. But Amelia was not one to shrink from a challenge. With determina

indows aglow with the warm light of a thousand candles. For a moment, she felt as though she had stepp

nds into darkness. Amelia hesitated, her hand poised to knock, but before she could summon the courage

his voice like thunder in the stillness of the n