Married at First Sight

Chapter 400 Zachary was silent for a moment before he said, “My parents still have income, and there are a lot of flowers and fruit trees on our family‘s farmland. Every year, we make a lot of money by selling flowers and fruits. We‘re not filthy rich, but we‘re also not poor either.

“Even if the elders are retired, they‘ll run some small businesses that aren‘t so profitable and tiring, but they can pass the time and make their lives feel more fulfilling.

“I‘ve given my parents money, but they declined. I gave it to them once, but they returned twice as much to me so I can save it for my wife.”

Serenity thought of the last time she met her father–in–law. Although he was old, he was a well–kept gentleman who had excellent composure.

Her mother–in–law did not really like Serenity but was graceful not to target her. She spoke gently and looked youthful. Serenity felt that outsiders would think they were sisters when they were to walk side by side.

Serenity and Zachary had been married for a while. Among Zachary‘s family members, Serenity got along best with Grandma May. She had only met the others when they were invited to dinner last time. Zachary‘s family seldom appeared thereafter. She had no idea where they lived either.

Grandma May had a great relationship with Serenity. When Serenity asked Grandma May where they lived, Grandma May told her the name of a mountain and said that they lived on the top of – that mountain. There were many houses there, and Serenity did not know which one was theirs.

Grandma May later told Serenity that Zachary would bring her back for a visit one day.

Zachary had never mentioned taking

that if they could not grow old together, knowing where her husband‘s hometown was would not

family was extremely well–educated. Zachary‘s brothers and cousins were tremendously well–mannered and

elders in my family are

stain on Zachary‘s face was

like this again. Luckily, we went to a hotel. If we were out shopping, children

to work? Can you ask for a day off? Why don‘t you take the day off to make up for

a

morning, so

long time and said apologetically,” I‘m sorry

make it up to

“You still have an hour before you need to