Chapter 3721-3725

Married At First Sight Chapter 3721
Married At First Sight Chapter 3721 – Kathryn wasn’t worried about what Holden and Marco were saying. She could easily guess—they were probably cursing her. She asked Pedro to take her back to the office.
Upon her return, she poured herself a cup of warm water. But just as she was about to take a sip, her secretary called to inform her that Liberty had arrived.
“Please, let her in,” Kathryn replied.
She hadn’t anticipated Liberty’s visit so soon. It was unlikely to be about asking her to step down; rather, it was probably to express concern.
A few minutes later, the secretary brought Liberty into the room.
“You can return to your work,” Kathryn told the secretary.
Once the door closed, Kathryn studied Liberty for a moment before saying, her voice tinged with uncertainty, “Liberty, I’m not sure how to face you.”
“Don’t worry, I’m not here to harm you,” Liberty responded calmly as she settled onto the sofa.
Kathryn offered a bitter smile. “Killing me would only tarnish your hands.”
Even her own mother and cousins had avoided confronting her directly, believing it beneath them.
“What would you like to drink?” Kathryn asked.
“I haven’t been sleeping well, and I’m quite exhausted. If you have coffee, I’d like a cup,” Liberty replied.
Kathryn set her water aside. “Alright, I’ll brew some coffee for both of us. I could use it too.”
She hadn’t been sleeping well either and relied on coffee to get through her days.
After a short while, Kathryn returned with two steaming cups of coffee.
Noticing Liberty remove her coat, Kathryn asked, “Are you warm? I can lower the heater if you’d like.”
Liberty replied lightly, “No, I’m just hot from coming in from outside.”
Now, inside Kathryn’s office, the temperature felt just right—neither too hot nor too cold.
Kathryn placed one cup of coffee in front of

Liberty grabbed some snacks and placed them on the table. She didn’t rush to drink her coffee. Instead, she observed Kathryn closely. Noticing the dark circles under Kathryn’s eyes, Liberty understood that her tired appearance was due to grief and sleepless nights. Although Clarissa may have been seen as a villain by many, she was still Kathryn’s mother.

“Do I look awful?” Kathryn asked, dressed plainly.

In all honesty, Liberty replied, “Not as good as usual.”

“I don’t consider myself beautiful,” Kathryn said. “I’ve never thought of myself as a beauty.” She believed she was only somewhat attractive, especially compared to the other stunning and elegant women in her family. Her cousin Audrey, even as she aged, still looked charming and clearly had been a beauty in her youth. Elisa and Liberty were also very attractive.

“You’re not ugly either. You have a unique look and presence that many lack,” Liberty said while picking up her coffee. “I just came to check on you. That’s all. Don’t worry about things.”

“Where are my cousins and the others? Have they gone home yet?” Kathryn asked about Audrey and her family.

“Not yet,” Liberty replied. “My aunt is staying at Hayden’s house, and Grandpa Jimenez mentioned he would stick around a little longer. He wants to catch up with Old Mr. Fontaine.”

There were not many left from Mr. Jimenez’s generation.

Kathryn paused for a moment before saying, “He should stay longer before going back home. Liberty, please tell my cousin to give me a few days, and I’ll vacate the mansion so you can move in. I still stand by what I said before.”

Liberty didn’t respond right away.

she calmly sipped her coffee. After finishing half the cup, she set it down and looked at Kathryn, who met her gaze. They maintained eye contact for two full minutes before Liberty finally spoke in a light tone. “Don’t rush. Let’s handle this after the New Year. My aunt hasn’t made any decisions yet.”

Kathryn also placed her coffee cup down. “It still needs to be cleared out, and someone will need to clean it. Even if you don’t move in right away, it’s better for the space to be empty and free from my mother’s presence to avoid it feeling too strange for you.”

The Farrell family mansion wasn’t exactly private property; it was intended for the head of the family and their relatives. However, since the family leaders had always come from the same direct line, there was no expectation to vacate when a new head took over. Thus, even though the mansion wasn’t technically private property, it had always functioned that way for the family leaders and their descendants. Outsiders, unless married in, were not permitted to live there.

“Let’s celebrate the New Year first,” Liberty said softly. “It’s almost here.”

“I have somewhere to live,” Kathryn replied, recognizing that Liberty didn’t want her to be without a home during the holidays.

With a smile, she added, “Before I returned, I built a successful business. I own my own company, a villa, a house, cars, and money—I have everything I need.” In the past, she felt she was missing a partner, but now that she had Pedro, she felt fulfilled.

“I never felt at home in that mansion anyway. I’d prefer to move back to my villa. That’s where I feel comfortable and at ease, without any pressure.”

Liberty didn’t argue; she allowed Kathryn to choose where she wanted to live. After all, Audrey was now managing the Farrell family mansion, and

No one else was allowed in except for Kathryn. Clarissa had already kicked out Holden and his sons, who were now staying at the eldest son’s house.

“How’s your dad?” Liberty suddenly asked.

“He’s not going to die,” Kathryn replied, her tone laced with sarcasm. “He’s just like my mom said—always trying to control me. But I’m not someone who can be controlled.”

Kathryn let out a bitter laugh. She had no genuine feelings for her father, and even if she did, she wouldn’t allow him to dictate her life.

“We all believe in you,” Liberty said, trying to reassure her.

Kathryn felt touched. “Thank you, Liberty. When do you plan to take over the Farrell Group? If you need me to stay and help lead, just let me know. I’ve been here for two or three years and have gained some experience.”

By the end, Kathryn had taken charge, and when Clarissa wasn’t around, she was the one running the company.

Liberty took a slow sip of her coffee. She recognized that Kathryn had managed the Farrell Group effectively. However, Kathryn was still Clarissa’s daughter, and despite being a good person, her presence made family members uneasy.

Kathryn had always insisted she wouldn’t take anything that didn’t belong to her, but she believed that what was rightfully hers could never be taken away.

After a long pause, Liberty finally said, “Let’s discuss it after the New Year. Right now, I need to focus on my personal life before worrying about the company.”

Married At First Sight Chapter 3723

“Congratulations, Liberty! Have you and Mr. Lewis decided to get married? I hope you both enjoy a long life together, and I wish for you to have a daughter soon,” Kathryn said.

Liberty already had a son, so there was no urgency to have another child. In the future, when she became head of the Farrell family, it would be important for her to have a daughter.

daughter to succeed her. Liberty smiled as she accepted the congratulations and responded, “Duncan and I have faced many challenges to reach this point. Since neither of us is getting any younger, we’ve decided to move forward. Thank you for your well wishes, Kathryn, but there’s no urgency for us to have another child at the moment.” Liberty felt she lacked the energy for another child. Regardless of whether she took over the Farrell family, her schedule was already full. Her new company was performing well but was not yet fully established, with its current stability heavily dependent on her brother-in-law, Zachary, and others. As a strong, independent woman, Liberty was determined to lessen her reliance on her brother-in-law and others, striving to make a name for herself in the business world through her own efforts. Kathryn offered advice, saying, “Liberty, if you do take over the Farrell family, I recommend having a daughter as soon as possible. You and Mr. Lewis aren’t getting any younger. Delaying could make it more difficult for you to care for a child and might impact your health. Consider your grandmother—she had a child later in life, which weakened her body and allowed my mother to step in.” Kathryn herself was born to an older mother; her mom, Clarissa, had her at 43 and passed away at 71 when Kathryn was just 28. While some people became grandparents in their 40s, others, like Kathryn’s mother, were still having children. She continued, “And you can’t be certain that your second child will be a daughter. If it’s another son, you might have to try again, which would take even more time.” Liberty replied, “Kathryn, you once said that if someone doesn’t want a husband, they can simply use a sperm donor to have a baby. That’s essentially IVF. I could consider IVF for my second child to ensure I have a daughter.”

“Daughter.”
“Or…” Liberty’s eyes sparkled as she added quietly, “We could change the rules so that succession is determined by virtue and ability, rather than gender.”
Kathryn smiled. “Liberty, this is why we get along so well. We often think alike.”
Kathryn also believed that if she ever gained power, she would reform outdated traditions, including the rule requiring a daughter for inheritance. Only those with virtue and ability should lead the Farrell family, which would also prevent women in power from harming their bodies in the constant pursuit of having a daughter.
She then whispered, “Hospitals don’t permit gender selection for IVF unless you go abroad. Alternatively, we could change the rules so gender no longer matters. Still, I believe it’s better for women to be in charge, haha.”
Kathryn laughed, and Liberty joined in. Liberty agreed that women could be excellent leaders. After spending three years as a housewife and facing many challenges, she now preferred to be self-reliant, earning her own money and living freely without depending on anyone, even Duncan.
Married At First Sight, Chapter 3724
Married At First Sight, Chapter 3724 – Kathryn said, “I’m not married yet, so I’m not considering having a second child at this time.”
Liberty responded, “When will you and Pedro invite us to your wedding? The issues from the past are behind us. When you and Pedro do get married, please make sure to invite us.”
Liberty and the others held a favorable view of Kathryn. They recognized all that Kathryn had done, and truthfully, she had indirectly saved Liberty’s life. Had Kathryn not warned her about Clarissa, who might have tried to harm her unexpectedly, Liberty’s bodyguards may not have managed to protect her.
Liberty had already liked Kathryn, but after that incident, her appreciation for her grew even stronger.

Kathryn’s smile dimmed slightly as she said, “Pedro and I aren’t in a rush. The earliest we’ll get married is at the end of the year. Things are too chaotic right now.” Liberty nodded in understanding. “As long as you and Pedro are on the same page, that’s what matters most.” Kathryn continued, “He’s a good man. Although we haven’t been dating long, we both understand our feelings for each other. He’s not rushing either; he believes we should take our time—fall in love, get engaged, and then get married. He thinks we should approach everything step by step. What others have, I’ll have as well. What I have, others might not.” Liberty smiled, “My aunt and I are very happy that you’re with him. He’s someone you can trust your life with.” The individuals trained by the Farrell family were known for their loyalty. Even if the young master didn’t take over, they would continue to follow him and remain committed. When Audrey was mentioned, Kathryn’s smile vanished, and her expression grew serious. She asked cautiously, “Has my cousin said anything?” She still felt a sense of admiration for Audrey, who was significantly older than she was. Despite having established her own career, Kathryn felt she couldn’t quite measure up to Audrey’s noble and dignified presence. Liberty replied, “My aunt didn’t say much; she just asked me to check on you when I can and encouraged you not to dwell on it. As for your mother, she brought this on herself.” After a brief silence, Kathryn sighed bitterly and said, “I know my mother is to blame. I don’t hold anyone else responsible, but she was still my mother. Losing her hurts. I haven’t been eating or sleeping well. It feels like I’m living in a dream.” Liberty noticed Kathryn’s dark circles and pale complexion, indicating her struggle. “Give yourself time,” Kathryn added. “I need time to heal.” Liberty suggested, “During the New Year holiday, take some time for yourself.”

“Take a trip and relax. Staying at home will only remind you of your loss and make things harder.” Liberty empathized with Kathryn’s pain. Regardless of Clarissa’s actions, she remained Kathryn’s mother, and it is natural to grieve for a parent. Even if someone lives to be ninety-nine, as long as their mother is alive, they still feel like a child. Losing that connection often makes one feel like an orphan. Liberty had experienced this anguish herself when she suddenly lost both her parents. The grief was overwhelming, as if her entire world had collapsed. After their parents’ deaths, Liberty and her sister were thrown out of their grandparents’ house. She would never forget that day. It was raining when her grandparents, showing no regard for the fact that Liberty and her sister were still minors, cruelly tossed their few belongings outside and shut the door behind them. Fortunately, they received $200,000 in compensation for their parents’ deaths, thanks to the intervention of village officials; without them, they might have received nothing at all.

Although they had that money to support them, Liberty and her sister were just children—15 and 10 years old—when they lost their parents. They had been sheltered and had never faced real hardships. The loss of their parents and being forced out of their home was a tremendous shock. Liberty’s younger sister, Serenity, was particularly affected, often crying because she missed their parents. When Liberty tried to comfort her, they would both end up in tears. Now, Liberty could truly understand Kathryn’s feelings. However, Kathryn was luckier than Liberty and her sister; at nearly 30 years old, and with a father who had three brothers, no one could force her out of her home. Kathryn then said, “I’ll take a break and go for a walk.”

Please thank my cousin on my behalf. Ask her when she plans to transfer the company and handle family matters, and I will cooperate whenever she is ready. I don’t hold any of you responsible for my mother’s death. Her actions were her own. Even if she hadn’t taken her own life, she wouldn’t have survived in prison.

Liberty replied, “Okay.” Then Kathryn added, “You should return to work now, but don’t stay too late. Go home and get some rest.” Liberty stood up, gave Kathryn a few more reminders, and said goodbye.

Outside, Liberty encountered Pedro. He greeted her, and they chatted briefly. Liberty said, “Please take good care of Kathryn. Make sure she takes time to relax and rest. Her health is the most important thing right now.”

“Thank you, Miss Hunt, for your concern for Kathryn. I will,” Pedro replied. Liberty trusted him; he loved Kathryn deeply and would take good care of her.

“I’m busy too, so I’ll head back now,” she said. Pedro watched as Liberty got into her car and drove away before entering the Farrell Group building.

On her way back to work, Liberty received a call from Duncan.

“Duncan,” she answered. Now that everything was settled, Liberty felt much more at ease, and Duncan seemed to feel the same way.

“Liberty, are you busy?” Duncan asked with a smile. “If you’re free, could you pick me up from the airport? If not, I can take a taxi.”

“You’re back?” Liberty’s voice was calm, but she couldn’t hide her smile. They typically kept in touch through phone calls or video chats. Duncan missed her a lot, while Liberty focused more on work and mainly thought about him and their son, Sonny, in the evenings when she could relax.

“Now that Clarissa and her assistant are gone, I don’t feel any danger here. If you hadn’t insisted that I stay away, I would have…”

“Come sooner. I didn’t want to be a burden to you or make you face everything alone.” Duncan had already landed and was in a wheelchair, being pushed by a bodyguard while another carried his suitcase. He intended to stay until Liberty could take a break, and then they would return to Wiltspoon together. With Sonny away, it would be an opportunity for them to finally spend some time alone. In the past, they had always been cautious around Sonny, sharing only brief glances and avoiding overt affection in his presence.

“Have you gotten off the plane?” Liberty asked.

“Yes, we’re just leaving the airport now. Actually, don’t worry about picking me up—it’s more than an hour’s drive. I’ll just take a taxi so you don’t have to rush.” This way, Duncan wouldn’t have to wait too long at the airport.