There is No Such Thing as a Bad Golden Child in The World Manhwa

Title: There is No Such Thing as a Bad Golden Child in The World In the shimmering halls of the Duke's estate, a storm brewed beneath the façade of elegance and opulence. Edith's heart raced as she uncovered a hidden chamber, filled with forbidden knowledge and whispered secrets that shook the very foundation of her existence. Among the dusty tomes and ancient artifacts, she found a portrait of a child with eyes that mirrored her own, a revelation that sent tremors through the core of her being. As the moon cast an eerie glow over the manor, Edith confronted the Duke with her discovery, demanding answers to the mysteries that bound them together. His stoic mask cracked, revealing a vulnerability that both terrified and intrigued her. In a voice barely above a whisper, he confessed the truth that would forever alter their fates. "I am the child in the portrait," he admitted, his voice heavy with a lifetime of regrets and longing. The pieces of their shared past fell into place like a cruel puzzle, painting a picture of loss, betrayal, and a love that transcended time. In that moment, Edith realized that the Duke was not just a man of enigma, but a soul bound to hers in ways she could never have imagined. As they grappled with the weight of their intertwined destinies, a new threat loomed on the horizon, threatening to tear them apart. Dark forces conspired to unravel the fragile threads of their forbidden love, pulling them into a web of deception and danger from which there seemed no escape. But in the heart of the storm, Edith and the Duke clung to each other, their bond forged in the fires of adversity and tested by the trials of fate. In a world where golden children are revered and villains are born, Edith and the Duke stood as beacons of hope and resilience, rewriting the rules of society with their unbreakable love. As the stars whispered of untold possibilities and the moon bathed them in its silver light, they vowed to defy the odds and carve their own path, proving once and for all that in the realm of the heart, there truly is no such thing as a bad golden child.