Serenity and Zachary York novel Chapter 3394

The Hunts had hurt the sisters too much.

Before Patrick made his visit, he already knew what Madam Tiara’s daughters had experienced.

His heart ached for Lisa, and he resented the Hunt family.

He also supported Serenity and Liberty in fighting for the house Scott and Lisa had left for them.

The house belonged to them. Built by their parents, the house held the memories of their childhood happiness. They would always recall times with their parents whenever they returned to that house. Those were the memories the sisters wanted to protect.

Therefore, the house could not be taken away.

The Hunt family had wronged Serenity and Liberty.

Not only did they become rich with the compensation they received for Lisa and Scott’s passings, but they also chased them out of the house and forcefully occupied it. Before Liberty and Serenity came of age, the Hunts tried to guilt-trip them into paying Old Mrs. Hunt’s hospital bills.

Oppressing the Hunts and pushing them into a corner was merely a light punishment.

Liberty and Serenity only spared their terrible relatives because of their father.

Old Mr. and Mrs. Hunt finally realized which of their sons was the best after experiencing a lot, but it was too late. They tried making it up to Serenity and Liberty and repairing their relationship. However, it was broken beyond repair, as the sisters were already inconsolable.

The sisters were indifferent toward the Hunts.

The Hunt family was unable to stir up any more trouble, and they dared not harm Liberty and Serenity again.

Lisa and Scott often brought the sisters to help out the Howden family when they were still alive. Serenity and Liberty were filial toward the Howdens too.

After their untimely death, the Howdens were given a sum of money as a token of appreciation for raising Lisa.

When the Hunts chased Serenity and Liberty out, the Howdens neither stood up for the sisters nor took them in.

Serenity remembered everything clearly. Liberty had brought her to the Howdens’ place. However, the doors and windows were shut tight. They were home alright but simply did not want to let the sisters in, indirectly telling them to leave.

After Serenity became Mrs. York, she fought against the Hunts until they were utterly powerless but did nothing toward the Howdens. As long as they did not bother her, she would ignore them as if they did not exist.

The Howdens knew they had wronged Liberty and Serenity and had never looked for them after the sisters became successful, and neither did they try to reap benefits from Serenity.