Chapter 716
“Sonny.”
Mrs. Brown entered the shop with a smile, pulling a toy car from her purse. She said to Sonny, “Look, Sonny. I bought you a toy.”
“Grandma.”
Sonny had no idea what was happening among the adults, but he still acknowledged the presence of his grandparents and father.
Liberty held grudges against the Browns but was ready to move on after the divorce. As long as the Browns stayed out of her affairs, Liberty could remain composed when interacting with her ex-husband’s family.
She never spoke ill of her ex-husband’s family while Sonny was nearby.
No matter what, Hank was still Sonny’s father.
Liberty set Sonny down.
Mrs. Brown crouched to meet Sonny at eye level and handed him the toy car in exchange for the pinwheel, which was a gift from Duncan.
Perhaps it was her intuition, but she sensed that Duncan was trying to connect with Liberty through Sonny.
For a divorced single mother seeking a second chance at love, it was crucial to determine if the man would accept her child. Would he view the child as his own?
Sonny was the grandson of the Brown family, and there was no way he could refer to Duncan as his father.
“I want this.”
Sonny showed little interest in the toy car his grandma gave him, as he already owned many similar ones.
Aunt Elisa had given him so many toys that he hadn’t even gone through them all yet.
He preferred the pinwheel from Mr. Lewis.
It looked nice.
Sonny reached for the pinwheel again.
“What’s fun about a pinwheel? Sonny, I can take you to get a new one if you like pinwheels. Just throw this one away.”
Mrs. Brown attempted to take the pinwheel, but Sonny resisted, pouting his lips—a look he made when he was about to cry.
In the end, Mrs. Brown gave up on trying to dispose of it.
of the pinwheel.
She was irritated by Duncan’s brazen attempt to win over her beloved grandson with a trivial pinwheel.
As Mrs. Brown picked up Sonny, she stood up and inquired, “Did your boss stop by just now, Liberty? Is he interested in you?”
Liberty looked at Mrs. Brown as if she were joking before responding quietly, “Mr. Lewis came by to give Sonny the pinwheel. Why do you think that? Besides, it’s my personal life, and it’s none of your business.”
Mrs. Brown gave an awkward smile. “I was just asking. Fine, if he isn’t. You’re a divorcee with a child. Who would want to raise someone else’s kid? Liberty, be cautious of anyone looking to pursue a romantic relationship with you. They may just be trying to deceive you and take your money.”
“You’re a millionaire now.”
That was her son’s money.
Liberty turned away to keep her hands busy, saying, “I’ve told you it’s my personal matter, and it’s not your concern. You should be focusing on your son and Ms. Yates’ wedding if you have nothing else to do.”
“Don’t mention that woman. She makes me furious.”
Mrs. Brown began to vent about Jessica to her former daughter-in-law.
“What’s the point of being young and attractive? She spends extravagantly. I doubt her salary can keep up, so my son is covering all the expenses.”
“There are so many costs associated with the wedding. The house needs renovations, and still, she expects Hank to pay for the wedding and support her family. Hank said the Yates are demanding at least three hundred and eighty thousand dollars and jewelry. Hasn’t Hank given her enough gifts in the past?”
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