Married at First Sight (Serenity and Zachary) novel Chapter 1730

“Liberty!” Duncan shouted in the ward.

“Mrs. Lewis, I’ll go in and take a look.” Liberty gently withdrew her hand, turned around and went back to the ward.

Mrs. Lewis did not follow in.

As long as Liberty was around and Liberty didn’t ask them to help, the couple had a tacit understanding not to go in and let the two of them get along alone.

The son’s attitude was bad, and his temper was not restrained, but the couple know that the son really wanted Liberty to stay and take care of him.

After returning to her husband and sitting down, Mrs. Lewis sighed and said, “I was too stubborn at first, and I will learn from Tania in the future.

My son is not young anymore. Others at his age have children who are almost in junior high school. Our Duncan doesn’t even have a girlfriend. It’s rare for him to have someone he likes. It doesn’t matter how many times Liberty has been divorced, as long as our son always likes her.”

Mr. Lewis: “You just don’t listen to persuasion, now…you can only hope that Liberty can let Duncan build up confidence, cooperate with the treatment, and be discharged from the hospital for rehabilitation and recovery sooner.”

Mrs. Lewis blushed, “In our circle, most of the people here are the same as me, and how many people can be like Tania, who doesn’t like or disapprove, and let the juniors make troubles on their own?”

Not to mention their wealthy families, even ordinary people were very particular about being well-matched.

If the family conditions were good, they must be looking for the same conditions. Who wanted to find a poor family?

Young people were all about love first. They felt that they were full of love and drank water. If they were opposed by their families, they resisted desperately. When they were really married and had no passion after marriage, they could see each other’s shortcomings and felt that it was difficult for people from different circles to mix together.

Mrs. Lewis didn’t think her objection was wrong. She was wrong in using too drastic means, which caused Duncan to have a car accident.

Up to now, she still felt that the marriage should be of the right family, but she no longer insists that her son marry a woman of the right family.

“TThat’s right, I don’t care about it now; let them go; as long as Duncan lives well, even if he likes her, I will admit it.” Mrs. Lewis really didn’t want to make trouble anymore.

It depended on whether the two people had that fate.

Mr. Lewis: “I persuaded you back then—don’t speak too harshly. Now you’re slapping yourself in the face.”

Mrs. Lewis: “…”

Couldn’t her husband say something nice?