Chapter 313
Married at First Sight
Chapter 313 Chelsea hung up the phone in fury, unable to get Liberty to come home now despite rushing the latter twice. Chelsea said to her mother, âMom, Liberty is at her sisterâs shop. She said something about Sonny being asleep and will only head home when Sonnyâs awake. She told us to collect the keys from her.â
Furrowing her brows, Mrs. Brown replied peevishly,â You can carry Sonny home if heâs asleep. Serenity owns a car. She can drive them home, and it wonât take up a lot of her time.â
Mrs. Brown believed her daughterâinâlaw was deliberately making them wait at the door.
âShe must be doing it on purpose. Sheâs making us wait here for her.â
Chelsea shared the same sentiment about her sisterâin law.
âMom, youâve forgotten to bring your keys before, and Liberty was not home either. She would rush home to unlock the door whenever we called her. She never left us waiting for a long time, unlike now.
Mom, I think Liberty has changed since her fight with Hank.â
Mrs. Brown replied, âYeah, I guess so.â
Chelsea ranted, âLiberty beat up Hank the last time and refused to bring him home. We had to persuade Hank to go home, and we were only doing it for Sonny.
We wouldâve gotten Hank to kick her out if it werenât for Sonny.
âThe house is Hankâs. Hank can throw her out if she gets on our nerves!â
Liberty used to embrace her sisterâinâlaw despite all the criticisms and faultâfinding because Chelsea was her husbandâs sister. Now that Chelsea found Liberty more of an eyesore, she wanted nothing more than her brother to leave Liberty.
Her brother could get a young and beautiful woman like Jessica after the divorce, but nobody would want Liberty once Hank ditched her. Libertyâs choices for a new husband would be limited to old men in their eighties.
âYou can talk about that in front of me, but donât say that to Hank.â
Mrs. Brown had a problem with Liberty, but for the sake of her grandson and the peace in her sonâs marriage, Mrs. Brown had to warn her daughter.
Her daughter might just speak ill of her daughterâinâlaw to her son again.
âGot it, Mom. I wonder if Lucas would cry at home.â
Chelsea did not bring her son along for once.
Her son had not recovered from the flu, and it was a viral infection. Her parents were worried Lucas would pass the flu to Sonny if Chelsea brought him along.
Mrs. Brown said, âYour dadâs there. Lucasâs fever has gone down. His cough would take some time to go though. The flu is still contagious. We can bring him next time when heâs all better.â
LLLL Chelsea pursed her lips and replied, âYou and your dad favor Sonny. Lucas doesnât have a fever now, but you wonât let me bring him since youâre scared Sonny might catch the flu from Lucas.â
1 Her mom poked her in the head and told her off, âSonny carries the Brown name. Heâs the grandson of the Brown family. Lucasâs last name is Repton. He also has your husbandâs side of the family. So, you canât compare them.
LL âBesides, Iâve never taken care of Sonny since he was born. All I do is have a quick playtime with him whenever I come for a visit. Your dad and I have been caring for your three children from the day they were born. You should be happy with that.
L11 âYour brother gives me five thousand bucks a month for living expenses, and all the money is spent on your family. Your brother and his wife are kind enough not to fuss about it but donât take everything for granted. How can you accuse me of playing favorites?
âLucas has the viral flu. You didnât let him out to play with his friends in case he might give the flu to someone elseâs child. Why arenât you concerned that your own nephew might catch it?â
Chelsea clung to her motherâs arm and sweetâtalked,â Iâm sorry, Mom. It came out wrong. I just didnât want to be away from Lucas. Weâre only going home tomorrow. Lucas is still young. I feel bad about leaving him while heâs sick.
âSonny is my nephew. I only have one nephew. Of course, I love him. I love Sonny and my son all the same.â
âDonât say something like that again. Itâs disheartening.â
Chelsea immediately answered, âI promise I wonât, Mom.â She knew her parents helped her out the most.