Married at First Sight Chapter 1100

Chapter 1100

Although Sonny may not fully grasp that it was a business, he understood that Aunt Ser and Uncle Zack were the only exceptions to the payment rule.

Hank was momentarily speechless before saying, “I’m your father, Sonny. How can you compare me to Mr. Lewis? He’s an outsider, and besides, Mr. Lewis isn’t a good man. He’s frightening.”

In agreement, Sonny nodded and replied in his childlike tone, “Dunc is scary, but he’s not a bad man!”

Hank recalled the time he had instructed his son to make a fuss whenever Duncan came looking for Liberty. Choosing not to linger on the same subject, Hank took the hint and shifted the conversation back to breakfast. His son was quite stubborn.

Despite Hank’s attempts to change Sonny’s mind about Mr. Lewis, the little boy remained steadfast in his opinion.

“Fine. I’ll pay. Are you happy now? It seems like everything revolves around money for you since the divorce,” Hank complained, as he put his son down to retrieve his wallet. He pulled out twenty dollars and handed it to Liberty, saying, “For the breakfast set.”

Liberty accepted the money and returned his change.

“You wanted to split the expenses and bring money into every conversation we had before our divorce. Now that I’ve severed ties with you, do you have no shame in freeloading off me?”

Hank felt taken aback. Women could be so vengeful.

They had only shared expenses for a couple of months. It had been several months since the divorce, yet Liberty still seemed fixated on the past.

“I’m Sonny’s father,” Hank insisted.

“All you…”

“Eat belongs to me, not Sonny. You’re Sonny’s father, but you’re not mine, so don’t act like I’m your child,” Liberty declared.

Hank replied, “You’ve changed, Liberty. You’ve become quite sharp-tongued. I bet Serenity influenced you. Your sister has married into a wealthy family, and they prioritize etiquette and class. Can she really adapt with that temper of hers? You should talk sense into her and encourage her to be more ladylike.”

Liberty lifted her head and shot Hank a cold glare.

Hank fell silent.

Serenity and Liberty had been thriving since Liberty chose to separate from Hank.

With Sonny in his arms, Hank turned away, noticing an empty table as a customer left. He called for Mrs. Lane to clean the table before he took a seat with his son.

As he watched Liberty immerse herself back into work, Hank was transported to the past. He began to understand why Liberty had changed. No, she hadn’t changed—she had merely rediscovered her sharp and capable self.

The years when Liberty was at her most foolish and gullible were during their marriage.

Having known each other for over a decade, he couldn’t deny that he once had feelings for Liberty.

In the past, Liberty had treated him well because she loved him. Hank took her love for granted, dismissing her as simply useless.

Now that she had stopped loving him, she had transformed back into the intelligent and capable woman she once was.

Deep down, Hank envied Liberty’s career success, so he manipulated her in the name of love, convincing her to trade professional attire for an apron.

Liberty’s life as a housewife revolved around her husband and child, caring for everyone from her in-laws to Sonny. She had no time for shopping or social gatherings.

with her former colleagues. Over time, her old friends began to drift away from her life. She became increasingly disconnected from society. The demands of daily household chores consumed her time, leaving her with little opportunity to dress up, and gradually, Liberty stopped considering her appearance.