Married At First Sight By Gu Lingfei

Serenity didn't desire anything from the Farrell family, even though it was where her mother was born and had spent three or four years of her life. Her older sister bypassed both their aunt and mother to take on their grandmother's role as the family head.

After hearing what Serenity said, Liberty responded, her voice heavy with regret, "I'm afraid Mom wouldn't even remember the way home anymore."

The early loss of their mother left a void, and with no connection to their aunt or their mother's childhood home, Liberty feared that their mother had forgotten everything about her roots.

Serenity sent another message: "Sister, if you're there, Mom will find her way home. Zachary and I visited our parents, and I told them about you taking over in Jensburg. I explained that you'd be changing your surname to Farrell, so Dad would understand your situation." She added, "Grandpa and Grandma seemed a little unhappy when they heard about the name change, but they didn't say much. Maybe they're starting to accept that you're meant to lead the Farrell family."

Despite her complicated feelings, Serenity had gone back to her hometown. Though she disliked her grandparents, she still visited them, brought supplements for their health, and gave them some money. Her relationship with them was strained, and there was no denying the disappointment the two elders felt toward their other children and grandchildren.

In the past, they had been most critical of their third son. But now, they realized too late that he and his wife were the most filial.

their

wealthy families and proven their worth. Their oncedismissed third daughter-in-law had turned out to be from a wealthy family herself, and her granddaughter, Liberty, was now head

Serenity thought, "they might have treated us

moved on, and Serenity's willingness to acknowledge them was more than

and said, "They know they can't control our lives. If it weren't for Dad, they'd

the most filial son and raised us to respect the elderly. I don't want to argue with them endlessly, but I'll never forget how they

the bitterness. Their grandparents were old, nearing the end of their lives, and it wasn't worth the

to protect their family home from their uncles and cousins, who might try to claim it. That house was her parents' legacy, and it belonged to her

asked, "How's Sonny? Is