Weakest Goblin Manhua

Title: The Forgotten Song In the bustling city of Melodia, there lived a young bard named Elara. Her voice was said to be a gift from the heavens, able to soothe even the most troubled souls. Yet, despite her talent, Elara was often overshadowed by more famous musicians and singers in the city. One evening, as Elara wandered the cobblestone streets, she heard a haunting melody drifting through the air. Intrigued, she followed the sound to an abandoned theater at the edge of town. There, she discovered a mysterious masked figure playing a lute with skill and passion. As the figure finished the song, Elara approached, clapping in admiration. The masked musician turned to her, revealing piercing eyes filled with a mix of sorrow and longing. Without a word, he handed Elara the lute and vanished into the shadows. Determined to uncover the identity of the masked musician, Elara set out to learn the forgotten song he had played. Day and night, she practiced tirelessly, pouring her heart and soul into each note. The melody was complex and challenging, stretching Elara's abilities to their limits. Weeks turned into months, and still, Elara could not master the song. Frustrated and disheartened, she considered giving up. But then, one night, as she sat alone in the theater, the masked figure reappeared beside her. With a gentle smile, he took the lute from Elara's hands and began to play the forgotten song once more. As the music filled the air, Elara felt a surge of emotion unlike anything she had ever experienced. It was a song of love and loss, of hope and redemption. As the final notes faded away, the masked musician removed his mask, revealing a face she knew all too well. It was her long-lost father, a renowned bard who had disappeared years ago without a trace. Tears streamed down Elara's face as she embraced her father, the missing piece of her heart finally restored. Together, they played the forgotten song once more, their voices blending in perfect harmony. And in that moment, Elara knew that some melodies were meant to be discovered not with the ears, but with the soul.