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The Villainess Law of Vengeance

When others grew to love another, Kalliope fell for darkness. Instead of innocence, betrayal greeted her first, lies met her second, and revenge befriended her last. A century long, her own kind, the mages concealed her origin. They let her lived a beautiful dream before smashing it all apart with a cruel reality. The heroes who saved her kind from being hunted by the humans on Earth were her parents. It was then, blood colored her eyes, madness painted her soul, and corpses of her enemies littered on the path she walked. While she dyed the earth blazing red, the demon whom she had embraced like her guardian angel smiled and asked. “Is my love enough to keep you in the darkness?” The temptation was endearing. But, what happened when someone broke the darkness and told her the most beautiful lies? “You deserve happiness. You are meant for the light.” In the end, which side will Kalliope choose? --------------- Disclaimer: The cover isn't mine! Credits to artist. Instagram: @author_kiiara Discord: Kiiara #9809

Kiiara · Fantaisie
Pas assez d’évaluations
146 Chs

Prince Revaz's Plot (2)

"Hence, Your Grace, the enemy's real target is actually you and they're going to use Alice to achieve their goal."

From the enemy's original goal of making Argan the scapegoat and getting rid of Kalliope, an outsider, who posed a great threat to become the duke as the enemy's aim. Leonard Angwin smoothly lied through his teeth without an ounce of doubt.

Perhaps it was his natural slyness or it could be the talent that had been drilled from working in the palace. After all, despite the glorious sight and the temptation of power the golden throne might have, the palace was a notorious ground of wolves and foxes.

Words could be twisted and lies could be composed. In the end, it was a matter of whose status was higher and whose tongue was more eloquent. Leonard Angwin as the second prince's personal attendant was, of course, a man of intelligence. Thus, Prince Revaz had chosen him as the messenger to convince the duke instead of asking another subordinate.