Chapter 442
Married at First Sight
Serenity said, âLiberty, it doesnât matter whether the police will be of help, just call them first.â
âOkay, Iâll call the police now.â
âWhat about your inâlaws?â
âThey left after Sonny was carried into the car. They probably went to find Hank. He didnât come home last night.â
Serenity thought about it for a while and said, âLiberty, you should call the police first. Zachary and I will go to Hankâs hometown and Chelseaâs house now. They probably took Sonny back to their hometown.â
Liberty and Hank were about to divorce, and the custody was not yet determined. The Browns took Sonny away without Libertyâs permission, so if she called the police, the police would most likely be mediators. If none of them compromised, they would just have to wait for the court to resolve it together with the divorce proceedings.
Although the Browns were also Sonnyâs relatives, Liberty and Serenity had taken care of Sonny since his birth. Sonny did not have a close relationship with the Browns. If Sonny was taken to an unfamiliar place, he would cry and make a fuss. Who knew what the Browns would do to Sonny?
âLiberty, did anyone see them taking Sonny away?â
Serenity worried that if she and Zachary were not able to find Sonny when they arrived at the Reptonsâ
house, the Reptons would not admit what they did and might even blame Liberty for not taking good care of Sonny and losing him.
âSome people witnessed it, but my motherâinâlaw said I wouldnât let her visit her grandson. She missed her grandson too much, so she could only use this way to see him. When those people heard that it was a family matter, they didnât want to interfere, so I donât think theyâll testify for me.â
âLiberty, donât panic. Calm down and call the police first. Zachary and I will go to the Reptonsâ house now. After you call the police, call Hank and tell him what they did was wrong. Itâll traumatize Sonny.â
Liberty said angrily, âI called him. He said that Sonny is his son, and his parents miss their grandson.
He said I donât have time to take care of Sonny since I have to work, so his parents will take care of Sonny from now on.
âSeren, Iâll call the police first.â
âOkay.â
After the Hunt sisters ended the call, Serenity rushed out of her room. She saw Zachary, who just came out of his room, so she went up and grabbed Zacharyâs arm. âZachary, the Browns took Sonny away.
Can you please accompany me to Hankâs sisterâs house in his hometown?â
Grandma May and Mrs. Lane came out when they heard this.
âWhatâs wrong?â Grandma May asked with concern.
âNana, my sister took Sonny to the market to buy some groceries, but her inâlaws took Sonny away and handed him to Hankâs brotherâinâlaw. Iâm guessing they went back to their hometown. I know where they live.â
Serenity was afraid that if she went there alone, she would be outnumbered and might not get Sonny back. She might even suffer a loss.
Thus, Serenity wanted to bring Zachary along.
When she encountered any issue, Serenity subconsciously thought of Zachary because she trusted him and grew a little dependent on him.
With him around, Serenity felt that she did not have to worry about the sky falling.
âTheyâre a family of scumbags!â
Grandma May cursed at them and urged Zachary. âZack, you should go with Serenity to get Sonny back first. Itâll be troublesome if they move Sonny to another place.â
Hankâs family took Sonny away before the divorce was finalized, so this was not illegal. It was just an underhanded tactic. At this time, they could only rely on themselves to find Sonny.
âMrs. Lane and I will go to Bright Boulevard to accompany Liberty so she wonât feel lonely. You should also call Callum and your brothers to help. If theyâre in Wiltspoon, ask them to come so youâll have strength in numbers.
âOnce you find out where theyâre hiding Sonny, let us know as soon as possible, and weâll send Liberty there. Liberty is Sonnyâs biological mother, so itâs more appropriate for her to go and get her child back.â
Grandma May encountered all kinds of situations before, so she quickly calmed down and made a series of arrangements.