Avery Kirsh was born into a family that yearned for a male heir. Despite their wealth and influence, her father, Markus Anderson, harbored a strong desire for a son to carry on the family legacy. The question lingered: was Avery's birth a blessing or a curse for the family? Throughout her formative years, Avery's life was a stark contrast to the freedom she longed for. She was compelled to dress and act as a boy, all while her parents concealed her true identity from the outside world. Markus saw having a female heir as a profound humiliation, making it clear that a girl should not inherit his titles, business, and properties. The burden of her family's expectations weighed heavily on Avery, leading her to endure punishments for even the smallest mistakes. Her suffering extended beyond the confines of her home. At school, she faced relentless bullying, leaving her bruised, wounded, and severely injured. Teachers, sadly, turned a blind eye to her plight, paying little attention to the lone, tormented girl. However, Avery remained silent, her quiet endurance echoing louder than her daily and nightly cries. Despite her tender age, she bore unimaginable suffering but never voiced her pain, all for the sake of making her family proud through her accomplishments.