Married at First Sight novel (Serenity and Zachary York)

Married At First Sight Chapter 3888 Chapter 3888

Hank tried to convince himself that his pain stemmed from seeing how well Sonny got along with Duncan. Sonny was his biological son, yet from now on, he'd live with Duncan. There was even a chance that Sonny might start calling Duncan "Dad." As these thoughts spiraled, Hank felt a wetness on his face. Raising his hand to his cheek, he realized his palm was damp with tears.

He was crying.

But why?

Deep down, Hank knew the reason. He just couldn't bring himself to admit it not out loud, not even to himself.

Unable to process his emotions, he slumped forward, resting his head on the steering wheel, and let the tears flow freely. He sobbed, releasing the torrent of regret and sorrow that had been building inside him.

Once the tears dried, Hank pulled himself together. He had made a plan for the day, and despite the turmoil, he would stick to it. Starting his car, he left the Civil Affairs Bureau and drove toward the prison to visit Jessica. When Jessica saw Hank in the visitor's area, her eyes immediately landed on his swollen, red-rimmed eyes. She picked up the phone with urgency, leaning closer to the glass partition.

what's wrong? Why have you been crying? Your eyes are

deep grudge against Hank's mother, Mrs. Brown, and his sister, Chelsea. The two women had caused her nothing

during that chaotic confrontation. Chelsea had been the puppet master behind so much of their chaos.

and calm, lacking his usual arrogance.

Jessica. The way they had treated her in the past was indefensible, and even he

her brow furrowed in confusion. "Then

with her family was strained, they were still her parents. The pressure of her incarceration had already taken a toll on them, both emotionally and socially. They had endured whispers,

visited her often, trying to support her as best as they could. But over time, their visits stopped. The occasional package delivered by a third party was the only connection they maintained. She later learned that her brother and sister-in- law had forbidden her parents from seeing her, calling her a disgrace to the

bitterly when she heard the news. How quickly

capable daughter who had "married well." Her brother and sister-in-law were eager to enjoy the benefits of her city lifestyle-cars, money, and the promise of a better future for

a stain on their reputation, no longer worthy of love or

detachment, are so painfully realistic. Even