Married at First Sight Chapter 1679

In Chapter 1679 of *Married at First Sight*, Mrs. Lewis stood by the bed just as she had the day before. Upon seeing Liberty enter the room, she quickly rose and said softly, “Liberty, you’re here.”

“Auntie, I came to see Mr. Lewis,” Liberty replied gently, mindful of not waking Duncan, who was resting in bed.

After accepting the bouquet from Liberty, Mrs. Lewis placed it beside her son, hoping it would be visible to him when he awoke. She believed it would lift his spirits and encourage him to heal his legs.

Just as Mrs. Lewis set the bouquet down, Duncan stirred and woke up.

Opening his eyes, he saw Liberty standing at the foot of his bed. Initially silent, his demeanor quickly shifted to indifference, and he coldly declared, “Mom, get her out of here; I don’t want to see her!”

His words left the three people in the room momentarily speechless.

Mrs. Lewis glanced between her son and Liberty, uncertain if Duncan truly recognized who was standing before him.

She gently and cautiously reminded him, “Duncan, this is Liberty. It’s Liberty; she’s here to see you.”

Duncan refused to look at Liberty again, maintaining his cold tone. “I know who she is. Just Liberty. I don’t want to see her. If it weren’t for her, I wouldn’t have been in that car accident, and I don’t want to see her again.”

“Duncan!” Mrs. Lewis gasped, feeling guilty. “This is all my fault; it has nothing to do with Liberty. How can you blame her for this?”

“It’s because of her that my mother stopped me and I got into the accident; it’s all her fault!” Duncan exclaimed, anger rising in his voice. “Mom, tell her to leave; I don’t want her in my room again! Make her go! If she doesn’t leave, I will!”

struggled to move, as any slight movement caused his wound to ache.

“Duncan, please don’t do this… Please don’t do this,” Mrs. Lewis cried, holding her son down to prevent him from fighting back.

Mr. Lewis also assisted in restraining Duncan.

“Mom, let her go! Let her go!” Duncan shouted. Unable to get up, he could only express his resentment, pleading with his mother to send Liberty away.

“Okay, okay, just let her go, Mom. Don’t get upset, don’t get upset,” Mrs. Lewis quickly agreed. She wiped her tears, straightened up, turned around, and pulled Liberty away.

Liberty was taken aback by Duncan’s reaction. As Mrs. Lewis dragged her out, she glanced back at Duncan, who was also looking at her.

But soon, Mrs. Lewis pulled Liberty out of the ward, and the door closed behind them, separating her from Duncan.

She didn’t notice the pain in Duncan’s eyes.

Duncan faced the possibility of being crippled, potentially confined to a wheelchair for the rest of his life.

He felt he wasn’t good enough for Liberty.

The contrasting attitudes of his parents toward Liberty were stark. Though he was injured physically, his mind was clear, and he quickly understood the situation.

After the car accident, he had sustained serious injuries. He believed his mother, who was preventing him from pursuing Liberty, would regret her decision and support a relationship between them now that he was disabled, perhaps even hoping Liberty would care for him for life.

When he was healthy, his mother forbade him from being with Liberty, but now that he was disabled, she seemed to agree. That felt incredibly unfair to Liberty.

Moreover, Liberty had never expressed love for him or accepted his feelings.

Duncan couldn’t allow his mother to impose a burden on Liberty just because of his disability. He didn’t want to drag her down.

He contemplated all of this throughout the night. He

He could only regard Liberty with indifference and hold her responsible for his car accident. He had no desire to see Liberty again.

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