Married at First Sight novel (Serenity and Zachary York)

Chapter 1001

Serenity kept an eye on Ms. Newman and saw that the latter did not give the cup of drugged wine to anyone else, nor did she drink it herself.

Serenity was a little curious. What was Ms. Newman planning?

Soon, she got her answer.

It was not that Ms. Newman did not want to give the glass of wine to anyone, but the person she wanted to give it to had just arrived.

A motorcycle drove into the Dowling family villa. In the yard full of luxury cars, the motorcycle stood out like a sore thumb.

The person who rode the motorcycle was a girl in her twenties, but she was not the center of attention here. The focus was on the woman sitting behind her while holding a bouquet of flowers. When she got off the motorcycle, she waved a white cane to feel about the road ahead and slowly walked forward.

She was blind!

Serenity put down her glass and sat upright, watching the blind girl slowly walk toward the large lawn with the bouquet in one hand and the white cane in the other.

photo came

that Grandma May picked out for Callum. Grandma May wanted Callum to

her last name

the stepdaughter and niece of Mr. Newman, the head

to see

mainly because she

parking area was not far from the second daughter of the Newman family, Carrie Newman. An ordinary person would only need to walk for two minutes, but Camryn walked

long enough. It's a miracle how your store hasn't closed down when your delivery

the first child that Mrs. Newman gave birth to after marrying her brother-in-law and was deeply loved by

the title of the eldest daughter of the family, which should have

the same mother, the

then handed the bouquet to her sister and said indifferently, "I’ve sent you the flowers you want. Please pay two hundred

want two hundred bucks for

faced her sister. She wore a large pair of shades that covered part of her face, and her expression remained bland when faced with her sister's question. 'The bouquet was customized according to your request. It'll cost two hundred no

two hundred