Cupid’s Arrow Hit On Me by Mr. Adeel

Chapter 61 – “Grandmom is sick. It’s liver cancer, but the good news is that it’s at an early stage,” Mike said on the phone.

“The doctor recommended going for treatment in the city. You and your sister have settled down in the city and know how to get around. Make a hospital appointment for Grandmom. We’ll set out in a bit and take Grandmom to the hospital. “This way, Grandmom can see a specialist right away when she arrives.

I heard that you must pay some sort of deposit for a treatment, so don’t forget to make the payment. Although your parents aren’t around, she’s your grandmother too. You girls have never contributed to Grandmom and Granddad’s living expenses.

Now that Grandmom is sick, you should cover for her medical expenses to make up for the neglected family support.” Serenity grimaced as her cousin went on about the plan. She lost her parents at the age of ten. Serenity and Liberty then received their life insurance payout of 1.2 million dollars.

Fair enough for Grandma and Granddad to want a share since they were their dad’s parents. As the sisters were underaged then, the grandparents got a bigger share than they deserved. Serenity also knew that the grandparents took half of the insurance money and divided it among her uncles and
aunts.

thousand bucks each. The rest was for the grandparents’ retirement. Although Serenity was only ten back then, she remembered every single

that the grandparents made it official through a written agreement , witnessed by the town officials and Serenity’s maternal side of the family, that the sisters did not

by the grandparents, uncles, and aunts as well as both of them sisters. There were three copies of the contract, which were kept by the sisters, the grandparents, and the town community Despite the multitude of witnesses, Mike had the nerve to accuse the sisters of never providing for the grandparents. No relatives

insurance payout, the maternal grandparents did not want to lose out and demanded four hundred thousand dollars too. The sisters were left with two hundred thousand bucks

old at the time, arranged for their parents’ funeral and sorted out Serenity’s paperwork to get into boarding school. Serenity’s education was guaranteed along with her meals without being dependent on the hospitality of others. Such was the life of the

down the aisle. The way they saw it was that the family should be sharing the wealth now that Liberty made it big Only these relatives were

family was demanding for the sisters to pay the medical fees now that the grandmother was sick. “Mr. Hunt, you’re twelve years older than me if I remember correctly. Fifteen years ago, you were twenty two when