Smile, it’s Just A Dream Manhua

Title: Smile, it’s Just A Dream In the eerie town of Delphi, where shadows danced menacingly in the moonlight, there lived a girl named Evelyn. Her porcelain skin and piercing blue eyes masked a torment that lurked within her soul. Every night, Evelyn would be haunted by a recurring dream that left her trembling with fear. In this dream, she found herself trapped in a labyrinth of twisted corridors, chased by a faceless figure cloaked in darkness. The figure's footsteps echoed ominously, sending shivers down her spine as she ran frantically, her heart pounding in terror. Just when she thought she couldn't bear it any longer, a piercing scream would fill the air, jolting her awake in a cold sweat. As the nights passed, Evelyn's once bright eyes dulled with exhaustion. She could feel the dream seeping into her waking hours, blurring the lines between reality and nightmare. The people of Delphi whispered of a curse that had befallen the town, of a girl haunted by her own mind. One fateful night, as Evelyn drifted into the dream once more, she made a decision that would change everything. Instead of running, she turned to face the figure, her eyes filled with defiance. With a voice that rang with authority, she demanded, "Who are you? Why do you torment me?" To her surprise, the figure hesitated, its form flickering in uncertainty. And in that moment of vulnerability, Evelyn saw a glimmer of recognition in its empty eyes. It wasn't a monster haunting her, but a lost soul searching for redemption. With newfound determination, Evelyn reached out a hand to the figure, offering solace instead of fear. As she embraced the darkness within her dream, she felt a sense of peace wash over her, dispelling the nightmares that had plagued her for so long. And when Evelyn woke the next morning, the sun casting its golden light over Delphi, she knew that the curse had been broken. She had faced her fears and emerged stronger, with a smile that no longer hid her pain, but embraced it as a part of who she was.