The Second Life of a Discarded Heiress

Chapter 510

Citrine continued, her tone unwavering. "The Glenwood family took you in, gave you a name, status, and a life of comfort. After everything they've done for you, your actions are nothing short of heartless. Frankly, calling you ungrateful would be letting you off easy."

A hush fell over the guests. In just a few seconds, the admiration they'd felt for Kali turned to open contempt.

"Everyone says Ms. Glenwood isn't just a top student, but the most sought-after socialite in Crestwood-had all the city's rich heirs eating out of her hand. Turns out, she's not just calculating, but downright vicious."

"I can't imagine what the Glenwood family was thinking, taking in someone so ungrateful."

"She'd rather give life-saving medication to a sister she barely knows, without any blood relation, than to her own grandfather. Honestly, what kind of granddaughter does that?"

"I heard Mr. Glenwood adored her, gave her anything she wanted. If he realized his precious granddaughter would rather save someone else than him, it'd break his heart."

"Even a dog knows to be grateful. The Glenwood heiress is worse than a dog."

heiress was Crestwood's leading lady, with impeccable character. Well, consider the

other lets us all think she has access to Vitaflux's resources, when in fact it was Kali who

Glenwoods to perfection-music, languages, etiquette, academics-she excelled at them all. From an early age, she'd been the role model every girl in

young heirs

moment, her reputation among the elders was in tatters, and the pedestal she'd stood on

would cost her so dearly. She glanced desperately at Talbot, hoping for

from above. She looked up, and her heart

for some time and had witnessed everything. Now, as he looked at the granddaughter he'd cherished most, his disappointment was unmistakable; all

'we'

family might be under Talbot's control, but Scales still held a significant share of the estate-enough that even Talbot

known that Kali and Dick's brazen behavior

protector was gone

was no fool. She understood