Married at First Sight novel (Serenity and Zachary York)

Chapter 873

“Just you wait. I’ll kick up a fuss at your husband’s office and demand that he forks out the money. Otherwise, I’ll ask your in–laws instead. You won’t be able to show face there. Your in–laws will find you an eyesore and kick you out!” threatened

Old Mr. Hunt.

your

That was what he intended to do.

Prior to coming, his grandsons showed him the ropes in case Serenity and Liberty hated their guts too much to pay up.

Now that Serenity was Mrs. York, she must want to keep up with her appearance

more than ever.

Serenity would pay them hush money for the sake of her in–laws‘ reputation if they brazenly cause a commotion.

The Hunts could make a racket at Zachary’s office or the Yorks‘ family home if Serenity refused to give them money. Serenity was not on good terms with them, but it did not change the fact that they were family. Their existence would be an embarrassment to Serenity regardless.

foothold since she married into the York family as a nobody. Heck, her in–laws probably did not like her. The Hunt’s public blow–up was a surefire way to make

her and the Yorks.

lead to Zachary divorcing

the waters with Serenity here. They could come back for more if Serenity was willing to pay the hush money. The Yorks were wealthy anyway. The whole family could indulge in the good life for a while, and

contact the press to furtively take videos of them causing a commotion at York Corporation

long run and would make things difficult for Serenity until she was driven out of

Serenity relish in her role as Mrs. York when their lives were a living hell right

to go to my office. I’m right

flat tone was

was Zachary. His sons and grandsons

when Zachary

of the conversation had he

habit of waking up early, but now that his wife was no longer on the other side of the bed, he was

his sister–in- law emerged together with Sonny that Zachary realized Serenity was already at the

quickly made his way to

he bought a bouquet of roses from a

cars parked outside the shop. There was a crowd standing at the door.