Married at First Sight (Serenity and Zachary) novel Chapter 3894

Married At First Sight Chapter 3894 
Chapter 3894 
Sonny, concerned for his mom, straightened his little body and mimicked what he’d seen her and Aunt Serenity do when he was unwell. He placed one hand on Liberty’s forehead, then his own, and finally leaned forward, pressing his forehead against hers. 
Liberty couldn’t help but smile at his sweet gesture, though she couldn’t bring herself to explain her sore waist and wobbly legs. Instead, she shot a glare at Duncan, who sat at the edge of the bed. The look said it all: This is your fault. 
Duncan, clearly amused, gave her a sheepish grin. He knew he had overindulged. After years of being single, he had let himself get carried away, and now Liberty was paying the price. 
Sonny tilted his head and asked innocently, “Then how come you slept so late, Mom? 
It’s already eleven o’clock! I wanted to wake you up, but Uncle Duncan wouldn’t let me. He said you were really tired and needed to rest.” 
Liberty smiled gently, fabricating a plausible excuse. “I’ve been so busy with work— leaving early, coming back late, and running around all day. It’s been exhausting. Now that I finally have a break, I just wanted to sleep in and recharge. I promise, Sonny, I’m fine. Why don’t you and Uncle Duncan head out for a bit? I’ll get up, wash up, and come downstairs for lunch.” 
Duncan obliged, scooping Sonny into his arms and carrying him out of the room. 
Before leaving, he paused and asked, “Do you want me to run a hot bath for you? It’ll help you feel better.” 
Liberty waved him off, her tone light but firm. “I’ll take care of it myself. You two head downstairs.” She didn’t want to say too much with Sonny listening. 
With that, Duncan reluctantly left, taking Sonny with him. 
Liberty took a quick hot bath, which worked wonders for her aching body. By the time she was dressed and ready, she felt much better—her soreness reduced to a manageable level, and her steps no longer hesitant. 
After lunch, Liberty helped Sonny pack a small bag with a couple of changes of clothes and some of his favorite toys. She didn’t want him to feel bored when he returned to his dad’s house. 
Spotting the boxes of supplements Serenity had dropped off the day before, Liberty handed three of them to Sonny. “Take these back to your dad and grandparents. Give one box to each of them—it’s a nice way to show you care.” 
Duncan stood by, silently watching. He didn’t object. He understood the importance of teaching Sonny values like kindness and thoughtfulness, even if it meant giving back to her ex-husband’s family. 
Sonny, however, hesitated. “But what if Aunt Chelsea takes them? Every time I go back, if Aunt Chelsea comes over, she takes a lot of stuff from Grandpa and Grandma’s house.” 
Liberty’s lips pressed into a thin line, but she kept her tone even. “Once you give the supplements to your grandparents, they belong to them. If they decide to share with Aunt Chelsea, that’s their choice. Just tell your dad to keep his box in his room. That way, Aunt Chelsea won’t be able to take it. He’s been working so hard driving taxis; he needs to take care of himself.” 
Hank, Sonny’s father, had faced his own struggles. After a brush with death, he had recovered and gone back to driving taxis to support himself and Sonny. Though his health wasn’t the best, he made a point to provide child support and even gave Sonny extra money to save for his future. 
Despite their differences, Liberty respected that Hank prioritized their son. She wanted Sonny to grow up understanding the importance of gratitude. 
“We have more supplements here than we need,” Liberty said softly. “I can’t finish them all on my own, so it’s good to share. Taking these to your dad and grandparents shows you appreciate what they do for you.” 
Sonny nodded solemnly, his little hands clutching the boxes of supplements. Duncan watched the scene unfold with admiration, silently impressed by Liberty’s approach to parenting. 
In teaching Sonny to give back, Liberty wasn’t just shaping a kind-hearted boy—she was fostering a bond between father and son that no amount of past conflict could undo.