Song Ci

The Miller family had a troublemaker in the family. Her name was Amelia Miller. Her mother died in childbirth when she was born. Her stepmother fell off a flight of stairs while pregnant and died. Amelia's father punished her by making her face the wall in the attic. The attic was dark and humid, and there was no sunlight at all. Nobody brought her food, and Amelia thought she might very well die there. Moments before her death, she dialed a number that her mother had told her before she passed away. 

After she hung up, there were rumbling sounds all around her. The Miller family's residence was surrounded by a group of bodyguards dressed in black. Eight men got out of their cars, each with a different aura. They went directly to the attic. 

The man who led them went down on one knee and held Amelia, unconscious, in his arms. He had a solemn expression on his face. "The Miller family needs to go bankrupt." 

After sleeping the entire night, Amelia woke up to find that her father was bankrupt. Her family members were all homeless. Meanwhile, she... 

She had eight uncles and a kind grandfather who loved her dearly. 

Amelia's father regretted what he did, and he was unwilling to accept his fate. So what if Amelia was living a good life now? She was still the troublemaker who got her mother killed and her father bankrupt! 

Little did he know, after Amelia returned to her uncle's house, their luck only seemed to improve. Even her bedridden grandmother could now get out of bed and dance in the square! Finally, a god-like man claimed to be her father. He pampered her to the point where the entire world became envious of her.

Mia is Not a Trouble-Maker!

Amelia's memory was very good. Although there were many things that she could not understand, she could memorize them after listening to them once. She just did not know what they meant. Of course, only Elmer knew that Amelia's memory was astonishing.

The homeroom teacher praised again, "Not bad. Mia, you have to continue working hard."

The homeroom teacher did not think too much about it. She only thought that William had taught her to memorize it when he brought Amelia to eat. The homeroom teacher continued to teach, but Evelyn did not listen at all. Her eyes were filled with disbelief and indignation. Amelia's memorization was clearly not as good as hers, so why did the teacher praise her so much? She had spent a few hours memorizing this poem, but Amelia actually said that she had just memorized it? Wasn't this a lie?

See You in the Forest