Married at First Sight novel (Serenity and Zachary York)

Chapter 999

Mrs. Newman did not care what people thought of her and continued to say, "Mrs. Stone and Ms. Stone are really magnanimous. Their ideal son-in- law was stolen away by some niece, but Mrs. Stone is still able to bring Serenity out and introduce her to everyone.”

If it were Mrs. Newman, she would not be able to do it.

No matter how close a niece was, how could a niece compare to a daughter?

Someone rebuked Mrs. Newman and said, "You should be careful with your words, Mrs. Newman. Mr. York never accepted Ms. Stone's feelings or promised her anything. It was all Ms. Stone's wishful thinking. However, it's true that Ms. Stone is magnanimous. She was in love with Mr. York, but she could let go of him when she found out that he was married. Furthermore, she generously sent her blessings to the couple. It really changed my perception of her.

"You can say all that in front of us, but don't talk about Mrs. York's identity elsewhere. Mr. York isn't someone your family can afford to offend."

Mrs. Newman opened her mouth to say something, but in the end, she choked on her words and did not continue to argue with the other ladies.

was a laughingstock in this circle because she married her brother-in-

her current husband. They had a daughter together, but he committed suicide by jumping off a building due to depression when their daughter was two

her husband became the head of the family. However, she became a joke that many people talked about because she married her

son. The daughter she had with her late husband, Camryn, lived like a nobody in

more annoying. Even her biological mother

the second daughter of the Newmans, but no one

She earned a small income every month to sustain herself, but her half-sister often

a saying that if a child followed their father after a divorce, the father would gradually neglect the child after he had

and stepfather never treated her well in the first place, and her mother treated her increasingly worse in order to

was prejudiced against her. She followed her aunt to

to the younger ladies, the women who had husbands and children of their own

down on her, but no one dared say