-A relationship destroyed both her and Hank, but Liberty, who was prepared to end their marriage, emerged as the victor, as she gained a new life.

“Liberty, I’m sorry! I’m so sorry!” These were the words of apology that Jessica repeated.

The apology owed to Liberty was also long overdue.

After reading Jessica’s letter, Liberty remained silent for a long time before saying to her lawyer, “Hank is still in the ICU; his life hangs in the balance, and his future is uncertain.”

Regarding Jessica’s actions, Liberty responded, “I accept her apology, but I can’t forgive her—not at this moment. It’s not just because she interfered in my marriage with Hank, but because she hurt my son, Sonny. I cannot forgive someone who nearly caused harm to both a mother and her child. If she has the opportunity to amend her mistakes, let her do so while incarcerated, and upon her return to society, may she contribute positively as a form of atonement.”

The lawyer listened in silence. He quietly drank the warm water that Liberty offered him and said, “Thank you, Ms. Hunt, for your response. I will convey your words to my client.”

Additionally, my client mentioned that if she and her husband, Mr. Brown, were to pass away, the house would be left to Mr. Brown’s son, Sonny Brown.

Once, Jessica had dreamed of owning a house in the city, of having a home.

She was drawn to Hank because he had achieved a managerial position at a young age, owned a well-located apartment in the city, and lived in a desirable school district. Now, all she longed for was death.

If she couldn’t die, she could use her limited assets to compensate Sonny, which would serve as her form of atonement.

Liberty replied, “We’ll discuss those matters later.”

Hank was not dead yet.

Besides, Hank’s parents were still alive. If he were to die, the property…

The property under his name would be inherited by his parents and spouse. Since Hank was still alive, Liberty was not ready to discuss the matter of inheriting his assets. Regarding Hank’s house, Liberty did not wish to fight for it on behalf of her son. If the Brown family consented and Jessica chose to forgo her inheritance, she would be willing to accept it if it were passed on to Sonny. Without that house, she and her son would still have a place to live. Liberty was currently focused on earning money, and she believed that one day, with her determination, she could buy a house for herself and her son, ensuring they had a home. In fact, as long as she was open to it, her younger sister, Serenity, and her husband could offer her a large villa at any time. However, she preferred not to accept such a gift from them. Instead, she wanted to rely on her own abilities to purchase a home. The lawyer nodded and said, “Ms. Hunt, I apologize for the interruption; I will take my leave now.” Liberty escorted the lawyer out. Duncan also maneuvered his wheelchair out of the office independently. Liberty continued to see the lawyer out of the restaurant, standing at the door to watch him get into his car and drive away. After a moment, she turned back and walked inside, noticing Duncan pushing his wheelchair alone. She quickly approached to assist, asking, “Mr. Lewis, are you leaving? Let me help you.” “No, I just came out to take a look,” Duncan replied. He and Liberty had not yet developed a close rapport, so he planned to leave now. He intended to return in the evening to invite Liberty to dinner.