Chapter 4106

Married At First Sight Chapter 4106
Chapter 4106
Serenity had no desire for anything from the Farrell family, even though it was the birthplace of her mother, who had spent three to four years there. Her older sister had bypassed both their aunt and mother to assume the role of family head, a position typically held by their grandmother.
After hearing Serenity’s words, Liberty replied, her tone filled with regret, “I’m afraid Mom wouldn’t even remember how to get home anymore.”
The early loss of their mother left a significant void in their lives. Without any connection to their aunt or their mother’s childhood home, Liberty feared that their mother had forgotten her roots entirely.
Serenity sent another message: “Sister, if you’re there, Mom will find her way home. Zachary and I visited our parents, and I informed them about you taking over in Jensburg. I explained that you’d be changing your surname to Farrell, so Dad would understand your situation.”
She added, “Grandpa and Grandma seemed a little unhappy when they heard about the name change, but they didn’t say much. Perhaps they are beginning to accept that you are meant to lead the Farrell family.”
Despite her mixed emotions, Serenity returned to her hometown. Although she disliked her grandparents, she still visited them, bringing health supplements and some financial support.
Their relationship was strained, and it was clear that the two elders felt disappointment towards their other children and grandchildren.
In the past, they had been particularly critical of their third son. However, they now realized too late that he and his wife were the most devoted.
Regrettably, they had not appreciated them while they were alive. Even after their deaths, the grandparents continued to treat Liberty and Serenity poorly, despite their loss.
Now, the sisters had married into

wealthy families and demonstrated their value. Their once-dismissed third daughter-in-law turned out to come from a wealthy background herself, and her granddaughter, Liberty, is now the head of the Farrell family. “If only they had known,” Serenity thought, “they might have treated us better.” However, hindsight was irrelevant now. The sisters had moved on, and Serenity’s willingness to recognize them was more than they deserved.

Liberty laughed bitterly, stating, “They realize they can’t control our lives. If it weren’t for Dad, they’d be dreaming of living in our home!” She added, “Dad was the most filial son and taught us to respect our elders. I don’t want to argue with them endlessly, but I’ll never forget how they treated us.” Although they couldn’t forgive the past, Liberty and Serenity chose not to cling to their bitterness. Their grandparents were aging and nearing the end of their lives, making the fight seem pointless now.

Once they were gone, the house their parents built with hard-earned money would revert to Liberty and Serenity. Liberty vowed to protect their family home from their uncles and cousins, who might try to claim it. That house represented their parents’ legacy, and it rightfully belonged to her and Serenity.

Liberty inquired, “How’s Sonny? Is he behaving?” Serenity responded, “Sonny is always well-behaved, but your ex-in-laws are still causing trouble. They keep targeting Duncan, accusing him of insincerity and claiming he isn’t genuinely good to Sonny. They’ve even pressured Hank to fight for custody again.” She continued, “Hank has been spending more time with Sonny lately. I think he’s worried Sonny will bond more with Duncan than with him. At least Hank is more rational now and isn’t blindly following his mother and sister’s lead.” If Hank hadn’t changed, Serenity wouldn’t have…

She did not allow him near Sonny at all, as she was concerned about the influence of Hank’s family. She feared they might corrupt Sonny just as they had with Lucas, transforming him into a misbehaved and unruly child. After a moment of silence, Liberty stated, “I’ll call Hank tomorrow and speak with him again for Sonny’s sake. However, I don’t believe he should take Sonny back to his family’s home. His mother and sister haven’t changed and likely never will.”