Married at First Sight novel (Serenity and Zachary York)

Chapter 760
“You got it wrong, Mr. Brown. I’m the one buying the gifts for my in–laws, not my sister.”
Serenity offhandedly added, “Even if my sister’s buying gifts, she’s not spending your money. Nobody wants your two cents.”
To think Hank expected her sister to make a note of every expense for Sonny’s upkeep.
Hank was a loser for sure!
Mrs. Brown had the nerve to persuade Liberty to get back together with Hank. Did
Mrs. Brown think her son was the last man left on earth?
It was freaking hilarious.
“Yours? Why are you getting your in–laws so much?”
Hank was surprised.
He thought the sisters would be preparing gifts for the Stones.
It never crossed his mind that Serenity was getting gifts for her in–laws.
Tch. Serenity turned out to be quite generous.
Come to think about it, where did Serenity get the money from? Did she ask her sister for money to buy Christmas gifts?
“I can get as many as I want. It’s none of your business. You can let the lady next to you know if you’re jealous. Tell her to learn
from me and be generous to spend some cash on the in–laws. Only the best for the in–laws, am I right?”
Hank turned to Jessica.
Jessica was fuming.
She had a bit of savings since she had been in the workforce for many years. Her parents and brothers knew nothing about it,
and Jessica wanted to keep it that way in case her parents would take her money to give to her brothers.
Jessica would not even spend her money on her family, so why would she splurge on the Browns?

“Hank and I aren’t married. I’m not part of the Brown family yet.”
As Jessica was reluctant to present her in–laws with gifts, she stuck to her story that she had not married into the family yet.
Liberty glanced at Hank and curled a fake smile. “I’d give your parents and sister expensive gifts even before we were married.
Your parents praised me, calling me sensible and well–mannered.”
In other words, Jessica was not sensible and well–mannered to skimp on the gifts.
Jessica felt a rush of blood to her head.
The fat cow was taunting her.
She snapped a biting remark, “Well, you may be sensible and well–mannered, but Hank dumped you anyway.”
Unfazed by the sarcasm, Liberty smiled. “I wasn’t dumped. I asked for a divorce because he was tainted. Ms. Yates, I should
thank you. I wouldn’t be able to get rid of him if you didn’t take over. You got him, and I got a wad of cash out of it. I’m living the
life now.
“Life has never been better!”
Liberty had it easy after leaving Hank. At least, she no longer had to wait on Hank’s hand and foot or deal with her parents-in-
law. She escaped her mother–in–law and sister–in–law’s nitpicking.
With the Browns‘ characters coming to mind, Jessica had to admit that Liberty did the right thing by leaving Hank and staying
away from his family.
“Hank and I are getting married on Valentine’s Day.”
Changing the topic, Jessica began bragging to Liberty about getting her happy ending with Hank.
“Hank’s giving my parents a lump sum of 777,777 dollars. You tore the previous house down, but it’s a good thing because I
didn’t like the design. I’m going to have our marital home renovated. Hank said my name will be on the title deed. “I’ll have
access to his bank account too, unlike you who had to split everything.”