Married at First Sight (Serenity and Zachary) novel Chapter 4436

 
Married at First Sight [On-Going] 
     
Chapter 4436 
Liberty, who once seemed like the loser, rebuilt her life after the divorce. She lost weight, started her own business, and gained the support of powerful people. Now she’s the head of the Farrell family in Jensburg. 
What a dramatic twist of fate. 
Liberty has it all now—money, power, love. She’s head over heels for the fourth young master of the Lewis family. She’s marrying into wealth in her second marriage. She’s incredibly lucky. 
Even the Lewis family accepts Sonny and treats him like their own. 
“Jessica,” Hank said, “let’s not envy anyone. Everyone’s got their own path. If you keep envying others, it turns into jealousy, and jealousy makes people do crazy things. Let’s just focus on living our lives—enough to eat, enough to wear. If your sentence gets reduced and you come out early, maybe we can still have a kid. Then the three of us can live a good life.” Jessica gave a faint smile, tears sliding down her face. 
“I don’t even dare to dream of that anymore. I’ll be in my forties by the time I get out. Why would I want to have another child then? I’ll be grateful just if you don’t resent me. I don’t think I’ll ever have another child. You should treat Sonny well. At least you still have a child. Are you still paying his child support?” 
Hank nodded. “Yeah, I pay it yearly. When we divorced, we agreed on a yearly amount. I’ve 
stuck to it.” 
Even though Liberty’s rich now and has no problem supporting Sonny— 
And Sonny’s got more money than Hank does— 
Hank still pays what they agreed to. Liberty accepts it and saves it for Sonny, always telling him, “This is what your dad pays every month for you.” 
Jessica said, “Then you don’t need to worry about your old age. Liberty will raise Sonny well, and he’ll take care of you someday.” 
As a stepmom, she wasn’t sure Sonny would ever give her a bowl of rice. 
“Jessica, as long as I’m alive, I won’t let you go hungry. Don’t worry.” Hank didn’t dare hope Sonny would support Jessica. But if he was still around, he’d make sure they had enough with what Sonny gave him. 
He’d already started saving for retirement. 
Jessica didn’t respond. 
Her release was still a long way off. What was the point in talking about the future? 
Maybe she’d get sick and die in prison before any of that happened. 
That day’s visit ended, and Jessica reluctantly put down the phone. As the prison guard led her away, she kept turning back to look at Hank. 
Hank stood up and watched until she was out of sight. 
Then he turned and walked out. 
Outside, his phone rang—it was Chelsea. She asked if he’d visited Serenity and reminded him to send her some supplements. 
Hank said blandly, “Sis, I’m in my thirties. I know what to do. You don’t need to keep reminding me.” 
He didn’t feel like dealing with her. 
Chelsea sometimes treated him like a little brother, but more often than not, she just used him. 
Chelsea asked, “Are you out driving?” 
Hank replied, “No. I went to visit my wife.” 
Chelsea snapped, “You don’t have a wife! We don’t recognize that vicious woman as part of the Brown family. Hank, you should divorce her and find someone new while you’re still young. Liberty found a great second husband—there’s no reason you can’t do the same.” Hank hung up on her without another word.