Married at First Sight Chapter 314
Chapter 314
Chelsea had her parents‘ help to look after the children and do the school run while Liberty had to become a full time housewife without any help. Liberty‘s dependency on Hank‘s income gave the Browns an excuse to put the screws on her.
Mrs. Brown and Chelsea waited for a while before Liberty returned with Sonny. Serenity emerged behind the mother and son.
Serenity was carrying a bag of seafood bought from the market.
Mrs. Brown and Chelsea wanted to have a go at Liberty when she arrived, but the sight of Serenity at the back made them hold their tongues.
After the domestic violence incident, Mrs. Brown and Chelsea went to look for Serenity but had to flee from Serenity‘s harsh tirade. Since then, they were haunted by Serenity‘s presence.
“Sonny.”
Mrs. Brown quickly put on a smiling face as she went
pick Sonny up from
Sonny. I miss you so
up, Mrs. Brown planted
sides of
“Gwanma.”
areas
You have chubby cheeks
face. His aunt was pinching him so
Liberty could say anything, Mrs. Brown reproached her daughter, “It‘s not nice to
Lucas was
politely greeted Serenity as if she just
I drove my
bag of seafood to Chelsea. “Your
run the household and could come over to her brother‘s place to ease whatever craving
Only a ridiculous family like the Browns could raise a
daughter like Chelsea.
Chelsea took the bag and opened it up right away for a look. She exclaimed, “Why is the shrimp so small? The crabs are tiny. You should get an Alaskan King Crab or something. You can‘t get much out of these tiny crabs.”
She loved to eat the meat in the crab claws.
Only the bigger–sized crabs had the plump flesh in the pinchers.
While opening the front door, Liberty responded, “Hank only gave me three hundred bucks for the seafood. Seafood is expensive. What can three hundred bucks
get?”
Chelsea snapped back, “You‘re going halves on everything, remember? Hank gave you three hundred bucks, so you have to fork another three hundred out of your pocket. Six hundred dollars should be enough to get better quality and bigger seafood.”
After opening the door, Liberty grabbed her son over from her mother–in–law and glanced at her sister–in law. She replied in a flat tone, “Hank should be paying for his family‘s groceries and meals. Similarly, I‘ll cover for my family‘s meals when they visit.”