Phoenix Rising: From Heartache to Heroism

Chapter 380 Lydia's Past

Violeta asked, "Hmm? Can I look at it?"

"Certainly," Wendy replied.

Wendy rummaged through the papers on the table, finally handing Violeta the profile of the actress.

Violeta opened it and found that the resume was in Elic.

Her eyes skimmed the page and immediately caught the large headshot on the right side. As she flipped through the pages, she saw various candid photos of Violeta from multiple angles, along with her body measurements. Violeta raised an eyebrow in surprise. It's Lydia?

She chuckled and shook her head. It seemed that fate had once again led her to unwittingly cross paths with someone.

Violeta had no intention of making Lydia an enemy, nor did she want to stand in her way.

Apparently, this was inevitable.

Wendy noticed her reaction and asked, "What the matter? Do you know her?"

Violeta admitted, "I do, but we're not close. She's a senior in my circle."

Wendy didn't press further.

After leaving Reverie Studio, owned by Wendy,

Violeta headed to the hospital to visit Eugene. He looked much better than before.

seeing Lydia's

a way to make a

apple nearby. She chimed in, "Mr. Scott, why can't Lydia act in movie? None of the major directors in Chesia want

blacklisting in the mainstream film

none of them were

former manager,

else in the hospital room,

industry, she offended a big shot,"

years ago, Violeta was a newcomer, and Eugene was

attended the company's

build connections. He took

drinks, Lydia couldn't hold

accidentally discovered some unsavoury activities there. Back then, she had a strong sense

Therefore, she accidentally offended

and uncovered some shady dealings involving company executives and other powerful

incident caused a

completely blacklist her, not

high executives made her drink an entire box of

both earned a notorious reputation among

that

night, they might do everything it takes

from films and only allowed to work on

a prominent director, but the truth

I'm surprised Lydia used to have such a strong sense of

"Yes, she did."