THE REAL HEALER REVEALED
Author: Divi Chris
last update2026-03-30 00:20:06

As Lior stepped forward, the crowd's gaze shifted from admiration to anger, their faces twisted in shock and disbelief. 

The king's eyes narrowed, his expression unreadable. "Repeat what you said, Lior Raz," he commanded, his voice firm but with a hint of curiosity.

Lior stood tall, his voice clear. "I said, I was the one who healed the governor's daughter. That gift belongs to me now."

The crowd erupted into gasps and whispers. Delilah, Frederick's mother, was livid. "How dare he!" she hissed. 

"A common servant, under punishment, has the audacity to claim such a feat?"

The king raised his hand, silencing the crowd. "Lior, are you sure of what you're saying?" he asked, his tone measured.

Lior nodded, unwavering. "I'm positive, Your Majesty."

The governor leaned forward, his eyes locked on Lior. "If you're lying, boy, you'll regret it. Describe my daughter's condition."

Lior's gaze didn't falter. "She was stung by a wild forest bee, known as the scorpion bee. The venom's been spreading, causing her pain.

It had spread to all parts of her body and was slowly creeping closer to her heart when I…"

The governor's eyes widened, cutting Lior off. "How do you know that?" he demanded.

The crowd's murmurs grew louder. "How can he know that?" someone whispered. "Impossible!"

Lior bowed, “It was fifty percent a lucky guess, and fifty percent a past experience when someone close to me was stung by the same bee. 

The technique I used to heal your daughter, I learnt from a physician who used the same technique to heal the close person I earlier spoke about.” 

“I see, impressive,” the governor thoughtfully.

Prince Frederick’s face turned red with rage, as he noticed the governor was starting to believe Lior. He stormed forward, grabbing Lior’s shirt. "Liar!" he spat. 

"Who gave you the right to make such a claim? You're nothing but trash!"

“Horny, please calm down, you are making a scene.” Rhea Smith tried to intervene, but Frederick pushed her aside, his anger boiling over. 

"You're just a lowly servant, Lior. How dare you try to steal my glory?" He spat at Lior.

The king’s voice thundered, "Enough, Frederick! Such behavior is not fit for the crown prince of Azurefang."

Lior smiled, his eyes glinting with amusement. He was beginning to enjoy how everything was falling in place. 

"In fact, Prince Frederick, you were the one who kicked the governor’s daughter with your leg when she begged for your help, weren’t you?" Lior added, making the situation more intense.

The crowd gasped, shocked by Lior’s words. Frederick’s face turned pale, and he stumbled backward, releasing Lior’s shirt.

The king’s expression turned stern. "Lior, such accusations will only make your current punishment worse…"

But Lior interrupted, his voice calm. "I’m telling the truth, Your Majesty. Let the governor’s daughter arrive, and she’ll confirm it."

The hall erupted into chaos; nobles shouting, servants whispering, guards exchanging uneasy glances. 

Some cried out, “Blasphemy!” while others muttered, “But he knew of the venom… how could he know?”

Suddenly, a stout woman pushed her way through the crowd. Lady Maribelle, Frederick’s aunt and Delilah’s elder sister, known for her sharp tongue and unyielding temper, stepped forward with heavy strides. Her face was flushed with fury.  

“You dare accuse the crown prince of such cruelty?” she bellowed. Without hesitation, she raised her hand and struck Lucien across the face, the sound of the slap echoing through the chamber. Gasps erupted—some in shock, others in approval.  

Lucien did not flinch. He straightened, his cheek red but his eyes steady. “I speak only the truth, my lady,” he said calmly, his words slicing through the murmurs.  

Delilah’s heart sank. She turned to her son, her voice trembling but heavy with desperation. “Frederick… tell me. Is it true? Did you strike Sophia when she begged for help?”  

The hall fell silent. All eyes turned to the prince. Frederick’s jaw tightened, his hands trembling slightly. 

He looked first at his mother, then at Rhea, his betrothed, whose eyes pleaded silently for honesty. His gaze swept over the crowd—nobles, servants, guards—all waiting, all judging.  

The king’s voice broke the silence, deep and commanding. “Frederick, speak the truth. You know the penalty for a crown prince who lies before his people. It is not a burden lightly borne.”  

The words hung heavy in the air. Everyone knew the law: a lie from the heir was treason against the crown itself.  

Frederick’s throat tightened. He glanced at his father, whose stern gaze pierced him, then back at Rhea, whose hands trembled at her sides. 

His mother’s eyes glistened with tears, and the crowd leaned forward, breathless.  

Finally, Frederick spoke, his voice low but firm. “No… it is not true. I did not strike her.”  

A wave of murmurs swept through the hall; some sighs of relief, others whispers of doubt. 

The governor’s face darkened, suspicion etched into every line.

A small smile hardly visible appeared on Lior's lips. “Good, lie your way to destruction.” He thought as excitement filled his heart.

Meanwhile the crowd’s reactions rippled like fire through dry grass. Some nobles nodded, unwilling to believe ill of their crown prince. 

Others exchanged uneasy glances, whispering, “But why would the servant risk death to lie?”  

Lady Maribelle folded her arms, glaring at Lucien with triumph, “ See? Who would take your words over the crown prince's words?”

But Lior remained calm.

Even though everyone felt relief Delilah’s face betrayed a flicker of unease, because she always knew when her son was lying, and this might be one of those times.

The king remained silent, his eyes fixed on Frederick, as though weighing the truth behind his son’s words.  

The hall was chaos filled, so they didn't realize that Sophia, the governor's daughter was standing at the doorway, clenched her fists, her eyes narrowing as she prepared to speak.  

“I think I can clear this up,” her firm voice tore through the chaotic crowd as she took majestic steps into the hall.

The hall fell silent like a graveyard and only the sound of Sophia's heels clashing against the tile floor could be heard as everyone's eyes were fixed on her with anticipation…

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  • THE CEMETERY

    Lior sat in his room, lost in thought. The drama in the palace had finally died down, and he was left to pick up the pieces of his shattered heart, and accept that his step brother would soon marry his first love.He needed a distraction, something to take his mind off, then he remembered the fact that his mother, Queen Laura Croft, was gone. Just then, a maid knocked and entered his room.“Greetings Mr Lior, I am Kara Danvers, the maid who will be working close with you, and show you around the palace. I was appointed by the chief maid to show you your duties as you work here in the palace.”“ Nice to meet you, Kara,” Lior smiled.“ Like wise,” Kara replied.Please, I know this is sudden, but before I get into any duties, can you take me to the royal cemetery?” Lior asked.“ I wish to see the grave of the late queen Laura Croft.”Kara's face dropped. “Mr Lior, I need to inform you that the queen wasn't buried in the royal cemetery," Kara said, her voice gentle.Lior's eyes narrowed.

  • THE REWARDS

    Sophia’s brows furrowed, her voice trembling with confusion as she asked, “Why?” Her words echoed faintly, drawing every eye toward Lior. Lior’s gaze was steady, his tone calm but firm. “Because it is fake.” Gasps rippled through the crowd. Governor Marcus stepped forward, his robes sweeping the floor with authority. His voice thundered, “Impossible! The Blood Moon Stone cannot be fake. I picked it myself, and I am one of the top artifact appraisers in the country. Years of experience do not lie.” Lior bowed slightly. “With all due respect, Governor, I do not question your identity or your reputation. But I know this stone is a forgery.” The governor’s eyes narrowed. “Explain yourself.” Lior gestured toward the glittering stone in the open box. “The True Blood Moon Stone has a deep crimson hue, almost alive, shifting faintly under moonlight, or under a torch light.Its edges are sharp yet smooth, like glass carved by divine hands. This one, however, is duller, its color

  • THE PRINCE GETS THE TREATMENT HE DESERVES

    The hall watched silently as Sophia walked towards Prince Frederick, her eyes locked on his, a mix of different emotions swirling in her gaze. She stopped in front of him, her voice firm. "So, you are Prince Frederick. Until today, I had high respect for you. But meeting you in person and seeing how you behave, how you lie carelessly... all I have for you now is hatred, irritation, and disgust." Prince Frederick stood there, taken aback, not knowing what to say. He felt helpless in front of Sophia. Sophia continued, her words lashing out. "Yes, I was lying at your feet, begging for your help. But you didn't even look at me. Instead, you kicked me away and called me nothing but trash." “Did he really say that?” The crowd's murmurs grew louder, their eyes fixed on the unfolding drama. "However, thankfully, you weren't the last person who entered the hall," Sophia said, a small smile on her lips. "Someone else came, someone more kind. He relieved me of my pain and made me whole

  • THE REAL HEALER REVEALED

    As Lior stepped forward, the crowd's gaze shifted from admiration to anger, their faces twisted in shock and disbelief. The king's eyes narrowed, his expression unreadable. "Repeat what you said, Lior Raz," he commanded, his voice firm but with a hint of curiosity.Lior stood tall, his voice clear. "I said, I was the one who healed the governor's daughter. That gift belongs to me now."The crowd erupted into gasps and whispers. Delilah, Frederick's mother, was livid. "How dare he!" she hissed. "A common servant, under punishment, has the audacity to claim such a feat?"The king raised his hand, silencing the crowd. "Lior, are you sure of what you're saying?" he asked, his tone measured.Lior nodded, unwavering. "I'm positive, Your Majesty."The governor leaned forward, his eyes locked on Lior. "If you're lying, boy, you'll regret it. Describe my daughter's condition."Lior's gaze didn't falter. "She was stung by a wild forest bee, known as the scorpion bee. The venom's been spreadin

  • THE GOVERNOR'S GIFT

    King Adric finished the call with the governor. He dropped the phone and the joy in his heart was so much he turned and looked at his family members, all celebrating the engagement between Prince Frederick and Rhea Smith. So he stood up, wondering who could have brought so much honor into his family.Then he raised his voice, saying he had an announcement to make. The music stopped, and everyone looked at him."I just finished talking to the governor," he said. "He told me that a member of our family healed his daughter. Who could it be? Who brought this honor to our family?Reveal yourself, and I promise to reward you beyond their wildest dreams. The governor's favor means a lot of good things for our clan, Azurefang."Everyone looked at each other, wondering who it could be, with no one owning up.The king added, "The governor said this person was the last one to enter the hall. He healed her just outside the hall by the door."Dora, a lady, spoke up, first. "I think the last per

  • THE PRINCE'S ENGAGEMENT TO LIOR'S EX

    Lior was given a small, dimly lit room in the servants’ headquarters; a narrow stone chamber tucked deep within the eastern wing of the palace. The walls were cold, the single window barely large enough to let in a sliver of moonlight. A thin mattress lay on a wooden frame, and a rusted basin sat in the corner. This was where he would live for the next year, serving the palace day and night. Normally, palace servants were paid handsomely for their loyalty and labor, but Lior’s situation was different. Every dollar he earned would be seized immediately, stripped from his salary each month to pay off the fine of two hundred thousand dollars he still owed the court. It meant he would work tirelessly for a year without seeing a single cent. A tracking collar was put around his neck. It was a cold, metal band that made a soft humming noise. There were special symbols, called runes, inside it. The guards locked it in place with a sharp click that echoed in the room. “This colla

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