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The Redemption Of The Forgotten Heiress

WARNING: (This novel is slow burn, and may be frustrating for some readers.) Marianne Walcott is betrayed by her elder sister, and the young Duke she loves. After the duke has taken advantage of her, he promised to marry her. But to cover his misdeeds and wrongdoings, he plotted against her with her sister, Beatrice whom he is in love with. They made Marianne a betrayer of the viscount family, as her family is killed, and she is beheaded in front of many people ordered by The crown prince of the Austria. She wakes up to 6 years back, when she is still 14 and has not revealed to people that she is a girl. She is so useless like ever trash of the viscount. Even her lovely father is disappointed in her. Useless? Idiot? Trash? Because of love, she let everyone knows that she is a girl, betraying her father. But she is going to show them this time how capable she is. Although she has a very bad reputation in London, but there is a way for changes right? She's going to be the most excellent bachelor in the whole England. But something is quite not right, why is the cautioned and upright crown prince of Austria always following her around? "His highness, don't tell me you are a gay." "Nonsense! Why would I be a gay, when you are a girl?" She is really done for this time. ⚠️ THIS NOVEL IS A DELIBERATELY DRAWN OUT, WITH A LOT OF FOCUS ON CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT AND RELATIONSHIP BUILDING. ⚠️

PrixyGold_03 · 歴史
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116 Chs

It's Lady Fitzwilliam.

The feast is in full swing, and the Viscount's guests are toasting him and singing his praises. The Viscountess is showing her daughter around, introducing her to the various guests.

"This is my daughter," the Viscountess says, beaming with pride. "She is the one who advised the Viscount to invest in the sand industry."

"My word, she is so clever!" one of the noble ladies exclaims. "You must be so proud of her, Viscountess. I am sure she will be a great help to you in the future."

"Thank you."

"Wow, you have a great daughter."

The Viscountess blushes at the praise, but before she could respond, another guest speaks up.

"You must be so grateful to have such a smart and capable daughter," the lady says. "And she is so beautiful too! You must be relieved that she is not the son of your husband's first wife. How lucky you are to have her as your own."