Married at First Sight Chapter 1029

Chapter 1029

Reflecting on the past was difficult not only for Serenity and her sister but also for Mrs. Stone and Elisa.

Mrs. Stone’s eyes had long been filled with tears.

Perhaps everything could have been different if she had found her sister sooner.

Even if she couldn’t change her sister’s death, she could at least protect her two nieces.

“Seren,”

Zachary said, feeling sorry for Serenity as he embraced her. “It’s all in the past, it’s all in the past.”

He had shared the experience of last year’s trending topic on Twitter with Serenity.

Serenity had posted her sister’s diary on Twitter to counter the claims made by the Hunts, which ultimately shifted public opinion. Zachary read his sister-in-law’s diary, but he only had the courage to read it once.

Reading it once was enough to fill him with profound sorrow for his wife.

Though Zachary was not typically an emotional person, tears welled in his eyes after reading his sister-in-law’s diary.

Sometimes, our loved ones can be the most heartless, inflicting the deepest wounds.

This statement held some truth.

Serenity and her sister had suffered the most at the hands of their relatives.

Elisa pulled out two small packets of tissues from her bag, offering one to Zachary.

Zachary accepted it with gratitude.

Serenity let her husband comfort her as Zachary helped wipe her tears. Mrs. Stone and Liberty also received tissues from Elisa. Mrs. Stone noted that her little niece had someone to lean on during this difficult time.

Conversely, Liberty was alone following her divorce. Mrs. Stone contemplated finding a suitable partner for her once they returned to the city. She wished for Liberty to remarry so she could have a companion and someone to depend on.

Given that Liberty’s first marriage had been unsatisfactory, she needed to be…

more cautious about her second marriage.
“Seren, that’s enough. You’re making me cry,” Liberty said, wiping her tears and urging her sister to refrain from discussing the past. However, she couldn’t shake her own memories now that they had returned.
Mrs. Stone dried her eyes and expressed, “I want to hear interesting stories about your mom. Seren, your youngest cousin is probably an easy target. Go find him while your granddad isn’t here yet. Ask him where your parents’ graves have been moved and take us to visit them.”
Mrs. Stone was very observant.
She noticed Noah whispering to Old Mrs. Hunt just moments ago, after which Old Mrs. Hunt ceased her outburst. Additionally, Noah, being the youngest, was less scheming and thus an easier target. Serenity hummed in agreement.
She turned to leave,
“I’ll go with you,” Zachary said, following Serenity out of the house.
Old Mrs. Hunt and the others remained gathered in the open area in front of the house, their expressions serious as they stared at the piles of bricks, sand, and gravel.
Someone knowledgeable about the law must have spoken to Old Mrs. Hunt regarding the situation.
Serenity and Liberty were back to reclaim the house, a matter that didn’t concern Old Mrs. Hunt’s first and fourth children. After all, she and her husband had long maintained that Scott’s family property would be inherited by John. The other siblings felt their parents favored John, but there was little they could do about it, as he was the most promising child and had always pleased their parents the most.
John’s family shared Old Mrs. Hunt’s sentiments; they felt as though a piece of them was being taken away now that Serenity and her sister were set to claim a share of Scott’s family property.