Chapter 4112

**Married At First Sight Chapter 4112**
Duncan quickly reassured, “I’m truly happy, and it won’t affect my sleep. However, my wife, the reason for my joy is that you rarely say ‘I love you.’ It makes me feel insecure, as if you don’t love me enough. I often worry that you accepted my feelings out of guilt.”
Liberty smiled and replied, “Duncan, I’m not a child. I’m in my thirties and have been through a divorce. I take remarriage seriously, and I wouldn’t make such a decision lightly. If I didn’t have feelings for you, I wouldn’t have married you. It’s not guilt; your accident wasn’t my fault, so why would I marry you out of guilt?”
Liberty always approached things rationally. As a divorced woman who once loved deeply, she understood that remarriage required careful consideration. It wasn’t just about emotions; it was also about whether Duncan and his family could fully accept her and her son. Only after Duncan proved that would she agree to be with him.
Duncan loved her, and over time, she fell in love with him too. He treated Sonny like his own child. After Duncan’s accident, even the Lewis family softened in their stance. They no longer opposed the relationship; as long as Duncan was happy and wanted to marry, they wouldn’t interfere. He was nearly 40 and knew what he wanted.
“I don’t say ‘I love you’ every day because I’m busy with work,” Liberty explained. “Besides, we’re both adults. Our love is profound, and we don’t need to express it constantly. You know I love you, and I know you love me.”
Duncan responded, “Wife, let’s always communicate openly and eliminate any doubts. Now that I understand how you feel, I won’t overthink things anymore. I won’t worry that you don’t truly love me or that you’ll leave me.”
“Silly,”

Liberty teased, “In front of you, I feel like a fool—constantly afraid of losing you.” She added, “Before we got married, I asked if you would ever regret it. You said no, and that’s why we obtained our marriage certificate. I meant what I said—if you don’t leave, I will never abandon you.” She had always been serious about love, even with Hank. Back then, she truly loved him. Their relationship had endured for years, from their school days to marriage. If she hadn’t loved him deeply, she would not have quit her job, become a housewife, and had a child for him. However, her devotion was met with betrayal and disdain. After that, she wanted to lock her heart away forever. She had planned to focus solely on raising her son and to never engage with love again. Yet, Duncan’s persistence, unwavering dedication, and the depth of his love gradually broke down her defenses. He gave her the courage to believe in love once more. She hoped that this time she had made the right choice—that she and Duncan would grow old together. Duncan said, “Liberty, I love you. I love you so much.” Liberty smiled, replying, “Me too. Now, go to sleep. If you don’t, the sun will be up soon.” Duncan chuckled and said, “Okay.” Finally, they ended the call. After hanging up, Duncan pondered for a moment before sending a message to his secretary, instructing him to cancel all meetings for the next week. At dawn, he would have his assistant book a flight to Jensburg. His wife needed support right now. Even if she didn’t ask for his help, just knowing he was by her side would provide her with comfort.