Married at First Sight (Serenity and Zachary) novel Chapter 3896

 
Married At First Sight Chapter 3896-3900 
Chapter 3896 
The neighbors warmly congratulated Liberty on her new life and shared stories of how difficult things had been for the Brown family over the past two years. 
An older woman who had always been kind to Liberty and Serenity clasped Liberty’s hand and said, “It’s karma, Liberty. The Brown family’s downfall is proof that you’re doing better. Living well is the best revenge.” 
Liberty smiled gently. “I’m not looking for revenge. I just want to focus on my own life. How others are doing is their business, not mine.” 
The woman nodded approvingly. “That’s the spirit. You’ve always been generous and kind. No need to waste your energy on them.” She turned to Sonny, reaching out to gently pinch his cheek. “Look at you, Sonny! You’ve grown so much—such a handsome little boy. Liberty, he’s your spitting image.” 
“Hello, Auntie,” Sonny said sweetly, flashing a shy smile. 
The woman beamed. “What a polite boy! Sonny is such a gem. Everyone in the neighborhood loves him. He’s always been such a good child.” 
The neighbors had always adored Sonny. They couldn’t understand why the Brown family, especially his grandparents, had treated him so poorly. While they eagerly helped their daughter with her own child, they refused to lift a finger to support Liberty, leaving her exhausted as she struggled to care for Sonny alone. If it hadn’t been for Serenity stepping in, Liberty might have crumbled under the pressure. 
Now, things were different. Sonny lived with Liberty, and her life had improved dramatically since the divorce. 
The Brown family’s regret was palpable, but it came too late. 
Hank’s second wife couldn’t hold a candle to Liberty. Sure, she was young and beautiful, but that wasn’t enough to build a stable, happy home. Liberty had been the true backbone of their household, and the Browns had let her slip away. 
Liberty hadn’t just moved on—she’d thrived. Her remarriage to Duncan, a kind and supportive partner, was a stark contrast to her tumultuous past with Hank. The neighbors couldn’t help but say the Browns had gotten what they deserved. 
Spotting Hank approaching from a distance, Liberty said, “Sonny’s dad is here. I’ll take him over.” 
The woman glanced over and saw Hank coming their way. Lowering her voice, she warned, “Your ex-sister-in-law was here earlier. Don’t go upstairs—you know how she is. She’ll just start something. That woman is selfish and always looking to take advantage of others.” 
Everyone in the community knew Chelsea’s reputation. 
Chelsea had spent years causing trouble, meddling in her parents’ affairs, and disrupting Hank’s marriages. She used to badmouth Liberty constantly, but after Hank remarried, she turned her criticisms toward his new wife, Jessica. 
Jessica, however, wasn’t as tolerant as Liberty had been. Whenever Chelsea tried to take advantage of her parents’ home, Jessica would confront her head-on, leading to heated arguments. Chelsea’s tune had since changed, and she was now full of praise for Liberty. 
The older woman leaned in one last time. “Liberty, remember this: just because they’re Sonny’s grandparents and aunt doesn’t mean you have to put up with them. If you give them an inch, they’ll take a mile. You’ve lived with them—you know what they’re like. Keep your distance.” 
“I will,” Liberty assured her. 
As Hank drew nearer, the woman decided to leave, but not before finding a spot nearby to sit and watch the scene unfold. 
After all, who doesn’t enjoy a bit of neighborhood drama?