Ch. 4745: Married At First Sight Chapter 4745
Chapter 4745
“Thank you, Grandpa. Thank you, Grandma,” Sonny said politely, looking up at Old Mrs. Brown.
She reached out and gently stroked his head, her voice soft with guilt. “Sonny, we didn’t treat you well in the past. We were wrong, and we’re sorry. But we’ve learned from our mistakes. We’ll never hurt you again.”
The elderly couple lived on a small pension, just a few thousand dollars a month. Hank also sent his mother two thousand every month to cover groceries, so they rarely touched their own savings. What little they received, they managed to save.
Back then, Chelsea constantly found ways to take money from her parents. Hank didn’t mind—he was a senior manager pulling in over a hundred thousand a month, with bonuses and kickbacks. Supporting his sister seemed natural. There were only two siblings, and Hank had always been generous with her.
But life changed. After the family faced one crisis after another, Hank ended up driving for a ride-hailing service to make ends meet. When he was nearly killed after being stabbed by Jessica, his parents spent almost everything to save his life. Their savings were wiped out. Only in recent years had things started to stabilize.
Zachary had stopped targeting Hank long ago. After all, Hank was Sonny’s father. No one wanted to make things harder for Sonny.
Chelsea, however, never stopped asking for money. But Hank’s affection for his sister had worn thin over the years. After repeated arguments and his father’s firm stance, even his mother finally stopped giving in.
Chelsea’s family was doing well now, with millions in the bank. The Browns didn’t expect Chelsea to contribute to their care—but they also refused to let her take advantage of them anymore.
Old Mrs. Brown had been heartbroken by her daughter’s selfishness. After raising Chelsea’s children and then hearing them say cruel things—“You’re only our grandparents when you have money”—she finally gave up hope.
So now, the elderly couple focused on Sonny. Whatever little they had, they saved for him. He didn’t need their money, but as grandparents, it was their way of showing love.
“Grandma, the past is the past,” Sonny said with a smile. “I don’t even remember those things.”
Old Mrs. Brown let out a breath of relief. At least he didn’t resent them.
Old Mr. Brown spoke up. “Why bring up the past, anyway? Sonny’s a good kid. Liberty raised him right—polite, sensible, smart.”
Old Mrs. Brown sighed. “I just… I feel guilty. We did treat him badly.”
Hank interjected, “Mom, Sonny already said it’s behind him. Let it go.”
“Alright, alright,” she murmured. “We’ll move on.”
Deep down, all she wanted was for Sonny to stay close, without grudges. Her husband often told her, Sonny’s got a good aunt and a strong mother. His future will be bright. If we just live well and stay healthy, one day, he’ll take care of us.
Old Mr. Brown believed that wholeheartedly. His grandson wasn’t just smart—he had his own mind and a strong moral compass. The best thing they could do was watch him grow and quietly wait for the blessings of old age.