Chapter 684

Chapter 684:
Vivian had pressured Millie into selling the song but later lied, claiming it as her own creation.
She even went as far as to insist that Millie’s demo was actually her own voice, using that lie to cast doubt on Millie’s credibility.
The song, which had originally carried a message of a woman’s journey to find peace after betrayal, was twisted by this home-wrecker into something entirely different, with her stolen version ironically earning widespread praise.
While some insisted Vivian had legally purchased the song, others were quick to point out that buying it didn’t change the fact that the original credit belonged to Millie.
After all, Millie was the one who had written it, not Vivian.
Thinking back on comments like “Millie’s entire life can’t compare to Vivian’s legendary 25 seconds” or “Vivian can write a song effortlessly and make it a hit, so what does Millie have to match that?”—along with the flood of online praise for Vivian’s talent—the whole situation now felt painfully ironic.
At 10:30 that night, due to the infringement issue, particularly the unauthorized use of Millie’s demo in the film, many theaters suddenly pulled Love of Vivian from their schedules.
Every sold ticket was refunded, and compensation vouchers were issued. Those who had already turned in their tickets were still able to claim compensation with their stubs.
This step managed to calm some of the buyers, but it didn’t erase their frustration.
They felt only a slight sense of relief from the theaters’ responsible handling, yet the sting of being deceived still clung to them.
A flood of messages began appearing under Vivian’s account.
The support she once enjoyed had flipped into outright fury. This update is available on.net
People also turned their criticism toward the song Glimmer of Love because the credits were false.
Before long, Glimmer of Love was taken down temporarily, and even if it was re-released, the songwriter’s credit would go to Eva, not Vivian.
𝗧𝗲𝘅𝘁 𝗲𝘅𝗽𝗼𝗿𝘁𝗲𝗱 𝗳𝗿𝗼𝗺 g⍺𝗅𝗇𝗈ν𝗍𝖊𝗅𝘀﹐ⅽ𝗼𝗺
Of course, Vivian still had the right to perform Glimmer of Love since she had bought it, but it was doubtful the public would ever embrace it again. The entire aftermath—removal from theaters, mass refunds, song takedown, and compensation—was managed by Eugene and his team.
Brandon’s personal resources were used for all of this, rather than acting through the Watson Group.
Eugene found himself struggling under the relentless wave of criticism. Fortunately, the Watson Group had cut ties with the project well in advance, so the damage to them was minimal.
Vivian said nothing.
Once the public’s focus on the compensation issue had eased a little, news finally came from her side.
Unfortunately, the news was far from encouraging.
Vivian had harmed herself again.
Eugene felt his patience snap the moment he heard it.
He had already known she only pretended to suffer from depression in the past.
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