Married At First Sight By Gu Lingfei

Duncan quickly said, "I'm happy, really happy. It won't affect my sleep. But, my wife, the reason I'm so overjoyed is because you don't say 'I love you' often. It makes me feel insecure-like you don't love me enough. I keep worrying that you accepted my feelings out of guilt."

Liberty smiled. "Duncan, I'm not a child. I'm in my thirties and have been through a divorce. I take remarriage very seriously. There's no way I'd make that kind of decision lightly. If I didn't have feelings for you, I wouldn't have married you.

And it's not guilt. Your accident wasn't my fault, so why would I marry you out of guilt?"

Liberty was always rational.

As a divorced woman who had once loved deeply, she knew remarriage required careful thought.

It wasn't just about emotions-it was about whether the person she was marrying, along with his family, could fully accept both her and her son. Only when Duncan had proven that would she agree to be with him. Duncan loved her.

Over time, she fell in love with Duncan too.

He treated Sonny as his own child.

Duncan's accident, even the Lewis

and willing to get married, they wouldn't interfere.

work," Liberty explained. "Besides, we're both adults. Our love runs deep. We don't need to say it all the time. You know I love you, and I know you love me." Duncan said,

front of you, I am a

asked if you'd ever regret it. You said no, so we got our marriage certificate. I meant

always been serious about

Even with Hank.

Their love had lasted for years-from their school days to marriage. If she hadn't loved him

repaid with

had pheart a and to focus on raising honet

dedication, and the depth

the courage to believe in love

hoped this time, she had made the right choice

"Liberty, I love you. I love you so