"Husband, who is it?" When Alice heard the ringtone, she turned and sat up, leaning over to hug her crying son.
"Honey, don't hug him. If you hug him, he won't drink the milk powder I prepared." Clive quickly stopped Alice from holding their son.
"The little guy is very naughty. He won't drink milk powder when he smells your scent." Alice saw that her son was already making milk powder, so she didn't hug him. It was okay to cry a few times.
While making milk powder, Clive replied, "The butler called and said that some elderly people were here, looking for Mom." They said they were the people Mom had been looking for. I don't know if it's true or not. I asked the butler to entertain them first. After I feed my son the milk powder, I will go downstairs to take a look."
"Is the person Mom has been looking for the most powerful around Grandma when she was alive?"
Alice knew all about Audrey's life experience and her grudges with the Farrell family.
She also knew that Clive arranged for someone to help Audrey find someone, but he never found him.
After all, decades had passed, and even her mother-in-law, Audrey, still vaguely remembered that person's appearance. After several decades, that person was no longer what her mother-in-law remembered. Furthermore, if that person were still alive, he would be in his nineties, or nearly a hundred years old. They really didn't dare to hold out any hope.
She felt in her heart that the old man might have died a long time ago. It wasn't easy to attack the mother-in-law, but they also made a concerted effort to find someone to help. Maybe there would be a miracle.
Just like her mother-in-law, Audrey, who was looking for her sister, she searched for twenty or thirty years, saying there was no hope, but finally found two nieces (Serenity and Liberty).
Finding two nieces was also a comfort to her mother-in-law.
Ever since Audrey, Serenity, and Liberty met each other, Alice felt that her mother-in-law was in a much better spirit than before. Her mother-in-law was also thinking about avenging her grandmother. Maybe there was someone who could share the burden. Alice felt that her mother-in-law was not as anxious about looking for her sister.
Liberty's business in Jensburg was going well; at least the company started smoothly. She had also negotiated a lot of business, and the company was still recruiting people.
If you have a business, you need to recruit people.
Alice didn't believe that the daughter of the Farrell family was so powerful. Now, she could see that Liberty had moved to Jensburg. Although it was not difficult to open a company with investment from three major groups, Liberty had to rely on herself to negotiate business.
Liberty's ability to negotiate so much business showed that she was indeed a capable person.
Maybe it really was a family genetic factor.
For example, even if her mother-in-law grew up in an orphanage, she could rely on her own efforts to gain the trust and reliance of her boss and finally let her son marry her.
What Alice heard most was the story about how her mother-in-law dominated the business world when she was young. She admired her mother-in-law very much.
When she was younger, Clive's grandmother bullied Audrey, but after Alice married, Audrey never mistreated her.
Audrey expressed her desire to prevent Alice from experiencing the rain again citing her own exposure to it. Her relationship with Alice was as good as that between mother and daughter. Clive prepared the milk powder and brought it over. He picked up his crying son and comforted him before feeding him milk powder.
The little guy was very hungry and finally got something to eat. It didn't matter whether it was bre*st milk or milk powder. Let's eat first.
Clive said, "Yes. But I don't know if it's true or not. I have to wait until Mon gets up/Let Mom see someone. Even Mom may not be able to recognize it."
Audrey was only eight years old when the accident happened at her om grandmother's house. Decades have passed, and even if she has a good memory, she may not remember the old assistant.
"He doesn't even dare to lie, even if he thinks about it." Alice said.
Clive said, "I hope it's that old gentleman, and we don't have to look for him so hard anymore."
Alice said, "Can you ask Julian if there is any news there? Are you sure the elderly people who came here are genuine?"