“If that’s how you feel, I’ll ask my grandma to introduce some suitable men to my sister and arrange a meeting for them. If they connect and feel a spark, Serenity and I, as her family, will certainly ensure that my sister gets married properly.”
Duncan’s expression went pale; he genuinely cared for Liberty.
After Hank’s accident, which could potentially be fatal, Liberty went to visit him. However, Duncan felt jealous and insisted on leaving the hospital early, not wanting Liberty to see her ex-husband daily.
Grandma May mentioned that there were a few great men who would be a good match for Liberty. If Duncan could truly let go, Grandma May would be willing to find a boyfriend for her.
Zachary said, “Duncan, if you give up on things you haven’t even attempted, you’ll never find any hope.”
After a long silence, Duncan replied, “Zachary, I’ll take your advice and pursue rehabilitation once I leave the hospital. As long as I can still feel my legs, I believe I can stand again.”
If he couldn’t achieve this in one or two years, he would persist for three to five years, or even ten years, believing that one day he would be able to stand.
However, for Liberty’s sake, Duncan knew he couldn’t wait a decade; after all, they were no longer in their late teens or early twenties. Both he and Liberty were over thirty, with Duncan being older.
Zachary encouraged him, “Keep going! I believe you can do it!”
Feeling more confident, Duncan asked, “Do you know what’s happening with the Brown family?”
Hank was still alive and was Sonny’s father. This alone gave Hank a way to stay close to Liberty through his son.
Zachary replied, “I told Josh that to satisfy his wife’s craving for gossip, Josh went to…”
“Inquire from a long time ago, and results should be forthcoming soon.”
After Jessica’s arrest, she would undoubtedly make a statement about the reason for the knife in front of the police.
The bloody case involving the Brown family had created quite a stir in the community. Hank had divorced Liberty previously, and the entire community was aware of it. With this recent violent incident, everyone was paying close attention, and the police were expected to release a report.
As the Internet evolved, news of Hank’s tragic fate would quickly spread online.
“You don’t need to worry. Whether Hank is dead or alive, I believe my sister will never give him another chance. The Brown family is regretting their actions now because they faced retaliation from me later on. Their lives have not turned out well, and that regret is a consequence of their past deeds,” said Zachary.
He continued, “If I hadn’t sought revenge on them, Hank wouldn’t have lost his job, and he and that man named Ye might have lived happily ever after. So why would the Brown family feel regret? My sister understands this too—she would rather be a single mother than remarry Hank. You can rest assured.”
Even now, Duncan was a hundred times better than Hank, despite being in a wheelchair.
The two were talking outside while Liberty packed her belongings in the ward. Thinking that Sonny had arrived at the hospital, she took him to see Hank.
Hank had been moved to the ICU, and it was not visiting hours for family members. Sonny could only be held by his mother while looking at his father through the window.
After just a few glimpses, Mrs. Brown took Sonny in her arms, weeping for her only grandson.
“Grandma, Dad will be fine. Please don’t cry,” Sonny reassured Mrs. Brown.