Ainsley said, âLiberty is divorced and has a son. Duncan doesnât dislike her, and she treats her son
well. Everyone can see that Duncanâs love for Sonny comes from the bottom of his heart.
He exhibits tolerance towards his stepsons and does not harbor resentment towards his wifeâs divorce
or husbandâs death. He is the most suitable for me. Liberty is a divorced woman, and she is not very
capable. She can find a good man who is a hundred times better than her ex-husband. I consider
myself to be better than her, so am I not worthy of Duncan?
Duncan and Liberty became lovers, so what? They didnât get a marriage certificate, so I still have a
chance to compete. I went to investigate the possibility of a cure for Duncanâs leg injury, and the doctor
insisted on rehabilitation for next year. Itâs possible to return to normal.â
Ainsley believed she was better than Liberty and more worthy than Duncan.
She wanted to fight for herself and her son.
After marrying Duncan, she didnât have to worry about being bad to her son.
Seeing Duncanâs love for Sonny, she felt jealous for her son.
People who didnât know, seeing Duncanâs attitude towards Sonny, would think that they were father and
son.
Mrs. Girard persuaded her earnestly, âIf you say that, people will still call you a mistress. Ainsley, you
have to think twice. If you really canât find a suitable one, just stay alone and raise Zayn so that he can
take over. You can retire and enjoy peace and happiness. Thatâs how life will be.â
Mrs. Girard didnât want to see her daughter-in-law, Ainsley, so tired alone, but she also didnât want her
to be a mistress.
Mrs. Girard added, âItâs true that Liberty is a divorced woman, but her sister is the eldest mistress of the
York family. Zachary is a maniac who dotes on his wife. You know theyâll help Liberty without asking.
Let them know that you are going to compete with Liberty for Duncan. Our company cannot afford the
joint suppression by the York Corporation and the Stone Group.
Duncan may not like you. Ainsley, he is really not suitable for you. Donât ruin your reputation because of
him. It will also bring harm to our company.â
The father-in-law, Mr. Girard, also said, âAinsley, your mother is right. If Duncan was not with Liberty
and was not disabled, he would be suitable for you. But now that he is disabled, he has become a lover
of Liberty. Mrs. Lewis, who is very smart, now accepts Liberty.
There is really no need for you to wade into that muddy water. Mrs. Lewis dislikes Liberty for being a
divorced woman, and she will dislike you too.â
Ainsley was a widow after her husband died, and Mrs. Lewis probably disliked her even more.
The Lewis familyâs threshold was high, and it was not something ordinary women could cross.
If Duncan hadnât been disabled, Mrs. Lewis wouldnât have been able to accept liberty.
After listening to her parents-in-lawâs sincere persuasion, Ainsley was silent for a long time, then sighed
and said, âLiberty is not in Wiltspoon now. I heard that she went to Jensburg to open a company.
Before her new company is stable, I think she will stay in Jensburg. It will take at least a year and a
half, or even several years. While she is not in Wiltspoon, I will investigate Duncanâs intentions. If I can
make Duncan choose me, others will not say anything.
I will not pursue Duncan openly. I will just flirt with him and test it out. âI will give up and only do
business with him.â
Ainsley had said this; what else could the parents-in-law say?