Married At First Sight By Gu Lingfei

Kathryn said, "I'll do my best to persuade them to leave. I'll visit my father and my two sistersin-law in a few days and ask them to talk some sense into my brothers. If they're still stubborn, then just let it be." Liberty replied, "Do what you need to do. I'll turn a blind eye."

It wasn't that Kathryn didn't care about family. She did. But her brothers never valued it.

What else could Kathryn do?

She explained, "I'm not the type to hurt innocent people. If they behave, avoid scheming, and leave Jensburg for the Janzen family estate, I only want half of what they currently have." Leaving them with half their property wouldn't leave Marco and the others destitute. It was still a gesture of respect for Kathryn.

Kathryn added, "But they won't back down. They'll keep playing games. You're being merciful by asking for only half."

Although they had been reunited for only two or three years, Kathryn knew her brothers far too well.

Their mother, Clarissa, had refused to help Kathryn deal with them. Despite her harsh reputation, Clarissa couldn't bring herself to act against her own sons, leaving Kathryn to shoulder the burden alone. Kathryn wasn't coldhearted, but her brothers had always hated her. They had no love for her then, and they had none now. In fact, they would rather see her dead.

Liberty for leniency because her mother had entrusted most of her property to Kathryn before

hours talking in Kathryn's office. Later, Kathryn gave Liberty a tour of the Farrell Group offices to familiarize her with the environment. While they couldn't cover everything in one day, Kathryn promised to show her the major subsidiaries over the next few days so Liberty could understand the full scope of the

left the Farrell Group and drove straight to the Janzen

had moved from Jensburg back to his hometown to

his sons-encouraging them to maintain

by his late wife. Instead, he had worked

the shares Clarissa's children and grandchildren were entitled to, Kathryn had handled them with caution. She entrusted the inheritance meant

brothers were unreliable. She feared they would misuse the inheritance to support their mistresses instead of safeguarding

the hands of their mothers," Kathryn thought. "Even if they don't

the stark difference

money spends it on her

uses it to have more children, picking the most capable one to