“After Sonny’s father married Jessica, Chelsea and her mother were also pushed aside, so I stayed away for as long as possible. I would only eat with her when I was being foolish. Asking her to work as a foreman in my shop is even more out of the question.”
Liberty had shadows cast by Chelsea’s brazen and audacious behavior.
Duncan hummed softly as he looked down at Sonny, who was sitting on his lap, choosing not to mention the Brown family to Liberty anymore.
After exiting the inpatient building, Duncan asked Liberty, “Where should we go for dinner?”
Liberty replied, “Mr. Lewis, I always take you to a nice restaurant when I invite you to dinner. When you wanted to eat out, where did you go? I enjoyed the food there, so I suggest we eat there tonight.”
Duncan smiled, “I used to go to Wiltspoon Hotel for dinner.”
He and Zachary were good friends, which helped them support the Wiltspoon Hotel.
Duncan stayed away from the catering industry, believing the competition was too fierce, making it impossible to compete with the Wiltspoon Hotel.
“Then let’s go to Wiltspoon Hotel for dinner,” Liberty said generously. “I’m treating, Mr. Lewis, so please don’t argue with me.”
Duncan chuckled, “Alright, I won’t dispute that.”
Now that Liberty was earning money, she could occasionally afford to treat him. Duncan knew better than to be overly polite, as it would only irritate Liberty.
Sonny followed Duncan into his car, while Liberty drove herself, and the two vehicles quickly left the hospital.
As soon as they departed, Chelsea and her husband emerged with their three children.
Chelsea had been scolded by her parents, and her displeasure was evident on her face.
She expressed her frustrations to her husband: “I’m doing this for Hank and for the well-being of my family, yet my parents scold me! What is wrong with me? I have my own opinions, and I don’t shy away from expressing them. It seems unreasonable for someone as honest as I am to be reprimanded.”
Hank finds himself in a similar predicament. Once the scar heals, he forgets the pain. He even mentioned he would forgive Jessica and wouldn’t leave her, assuming she remains faithful. When Sonny changed his surname to Lewis, he had no regrets. Liberty is now focused on getting in shape, looking good, and dressing elegantly.
She has opened two restaurants, purchased a car, and likely has considerable savings. She has become a mobile bank. If Hank were to remarry her, it would benefit us all.
“I said those things and took those actions with boldness, all for the good of both our families,” she continued.
George replied, “Do you really think you are the only smart one in the world, while everyone else is foolish?”
Liberty is living well now; why would she want to remarry Hank? Does she believe her brother is a treasure? That everyone admires him and wishes to marry him?
Do not claim that a wealthy man like Mr. Lewis is pursuing Liberty; even if no one is chasing her, she would never return to Hank. Mind your own business and stop being bothersome.”
Chelsea interjected, “Liberty only considered remarrying Hank once she became financially stable. If she remained as incapable as before, no one would take her seriously.”
George retorted, “You treat others as if they are fools. You genuinely think that. Liberty wants to remarry Hank because she’s made a poor choice. Isn’t it better for her to be with Mr. Lewis? After all, he is a billionaire and treats Liberty very well.”
“and also treats Sonny as if he were his own.”
Chelsea: “My last name is Repton. Who are you helping? I did this for the benefit of our little family and to gain advantages. Look at Serenity; she is now the eldest mistress of the York family. If we could marry into the York family… Our building materials business would thrive as a result.”
“What does a thriving business mean? It means money is flowing in. It all comes down to money. Are you facing financial difficulties?” Her husband, speaking hoarsely, added, “You need to consider this, but there’s nothing you can do about the current situation.”
Chelsea sighed, glancing at the three children walking ahead of them, and remarked, “Taking the three of them out to eat at a nice restaurant will cost several hundred dollars.”