As long as Sonny wished, he believed that his mother and aunt would fulfill his desires.

Liberty couldn’t help but laugh on the phone. She chuckled and said, “It’s no surprise he wants siblings. I mentioned that he’d never had a fight like that before. In the end, it turned into a scuffle with Titus. The two are about the same age and play well together, but sometimes they argue over toys and get into minor fights; however, they always make up quickly. That’s just how kids are.”

While Serenity was chatting with her sister, Titus entered with two water guns in hand.

“Sonny!” Titus shouted as he approached, “Sonny, let’s go play with water guns. I have so many! Here, take one.”

Upon hearing Titus’s invitation, Sonny immediately forgot his earlier grievances and eagerly ran over to him.

Under the supervision of the nanny, the two children then went outside to play with the water guns.

Serenity remarked, “Sister, it’s fine; they’re playing together again.”

Liberty replied, “Yes, but when will you be back?”

“I’ll return in two days, but Sonny doesn’t want to leave. He says he wants to keep playing with Titus and doesn’t want to go to kindergarten anymore.”

Liberty responded with a playful expression, “He’s having too much fun. After playing for two days, he’ll calm down and be ready to go back to school without crying too much.”

“Alright. Sister, is Hank still awake?” Serenity inquired about her ex-brother-in-law’s condition.

Liberty answered, “Not yet. I just returned from the hospital after visiting Chelsea. Her injury isn’t serious, and she’ll be discharged soon.”

Liberty didn’t visit the hospital every day. Although she was no longer the daughter-in-law of the Brown family, she still went to see her ex-aunt’s former in-laws for the sake of her son.

The care unit was filled with hope, as the Brown family refused to give up on Hank. The doctors were uncertain whether he would regain consciousness. Despite this uncertainty, the family chose to keep him in the intensive care unit, waiting for a miracle. Hank remained in a coma, while Mr. and Mrs. Brown visited him at the designated times, although they typically avoided the hospital. In a short span, the elderly couple seemed to age a decade.

Chelsea berated Jessica daily in the ward, insisting that once she was discharged from the hospital, she would need to hire a lawyer to sue Jessica, demanding a severe punishment. She wanted Jessica to face a heavy sentence for her actions, though she acknowledged that the death penalty might not be applicable. If Hank could not wake up and lived his life in a comatose state, Chelsea believed that Jessica would be guilty of intentional homicide and would ultimately face the death penalty.

“I thought that if Hank woke up and Sonny was still playing outside, it wouldn’t be good for him not to see his father immediately. Since Hank hasn’t woken up yet, no one would blame Sonny. After all, he is still just a child.”

Sonny was oblivious to the concepts of life and death. When he visited the hospital to see his father, his grandparents urged his mother to take him home. He only understood that his father was ill and that the doctor would make him better.

At just three years old, Sonny remained unaware of the complexities of adult relationships. His aunt took him out to enjoy the tail end of summer vacation, providing him with a much-needed distraction.

“That’s not true. Everyone knows that Sonny is just a child, so he won’t be criticized,” Chelsea defended him.

Hank’s parents made daily visits to the hospital but left afterward. How could they expect Sonny to remain in the hospital?