Mr. Brown remarked, “Liberty, if you raise and nurture Sonny well, we will be very pleased.”

His son’s reputation was tarnished, and it was unlikely he would remarry in the future. Thus, the Brown family had only one grandson, Sonny. To Mr. and Mrs. Brown, their grandson was of utmost importance. As long as Sonny thrived, that was all that mattered.

“The business at my store is thriving, and while I don’t make much money, it’s enough to buy something to eat. I still have tasks to attend to at the store, so I’ll head back for now. When Sonny has a break on Saturday, I’ll take him to see his dad,” Liberty explained.

She pressed a small amount of money, $2000, into Mrs. Brown’s hands. Although this sum was modest, Mrs. Brown hesitated but ultimately accepted it. She picked up the bag of fruit Liberty had bought and insisted that Liberty take it, but Liberty refused. After a bit of back-and-forth, it was Mrs. Brown who led her back to the ward.

Chelsea opened the bag and examined the nutritional products Liberty had sent. “These are all blood-nourishing supplements. Liberty truly cares. Our family didn’t treat her well in the past, but she still came by for Sonny’s sake,” she noted.

Chelsea then pulled another box of nutritional supplements from her bag and said to her mother, “Mom, since I’ve been injured and hospitalized, Liberty bought two boxes of these after I was discharged, and I’ll take one back for myself.”

Mrs. Brown asked, “What kind of fruit did Liberty bring?”

Chelsea took the bag from her mother, opened it, and found a bunch of grapes. She sampled one and exclaimed, “They’re crisp, sweet, and seedless—no peeling necessary! However, Mom, Hank can’t eat these right now.”

“Fruit won’t last long in this heat, so it will spoil quickly,” Mrs. Brown said.

“You and my dad can take some out, but please bring the rest back to the small refrigerator for me to eat,” she continued.

Liberty was generous; she had tasted the grapes she bought and estimated that each catty cost over $30. When she purchased them herself, she hesitated to buy more, opting for one or two catties to try something new—unlike Liberty, who bought a large bag all at once.

“Well, if Liberty and Hank don’t divorce, nothing will change, and our family’s situation will only improve,” Chelsea sighed.

If her younger brother and Liberty hadn’t divorced, her parents would still be caring for their children, the couple wouldn’t be unemployed, and their parents’ financial support would help her small family, allowing her to save the money given to her by the couple.

Although her husband was starting a business, the expenses were high, and his monthly earnings were less than what Liberty made at her breakfast shop.

In light of this situation, both Mr. and Mrs. Brown appeared disheveled.

After some time, Mr. Brown sighed and remarked, “Our Brown family is unfortunate, and Hank is unlucky.”

A good daughter-in-law was divorced, and the one who remarried was not a good fit, resulting in family turmoil that nearly devastated his son.

“I heard Liberty plans to open another restaurant, and her business will only improve and grow. I really envy her,” Chelsea admitted.

Understanding that his daughter was fixated on Liberty’s success, Mr. Brown promptly cautioned her, “Chelsea, you can’t approach Liberty. Her business thrives due to her abilities; regardless of how much money she makes, it’s a result of her hard work and talent. You cannot go to her to borrow money or…”

Chelsea: “Dad, I understand. In the past, I was jealous of Liberty’s seemingly perfect life and sought to ruin it. However, now that Serenity has sent someone to rescue me—Lucas—I won’t go after her or her sister again.”