Chapter 294


    Chapter 294 Several cars drove along and quickly pulled up in front of Serenity‘s bookshop. Serenity


    and Jasmine, who had just entered the shop, looked at the fleet of cars. Serenity‘s face fell when her


    keen eye caught the cars belonging to her cousins. These people were relentless.


    With Mike leading the younger pack, they walked into the


    shop.


    They came bearing two baskets of fruits each. “Serenity.”


    With a smile on his face, Mike put his baskets of fruits on the cash register and said to Serenity, “I


    bought you and your sister some fresh fruits.”


    Spotting Sonny, he asked, “Is this your sister‘s son? He looks like your sister.”


    He then reached out to stroke Sonny‘s head, but Sonny shied away, refusing to let the man touch him.


    Mike responded with a grin, “Don‘t be scared, little guy. I‘m your uncle.”


    The rest wanted to ce the other fruit baskets on the cash register but since there was no more room


    on the counter, they ced them on the floor instead. Serenity asked faintly, “What brings you here? I‘d


    advise you to give up if you‘re trying to make me pay.”


    “Aren‘t you going to invite us to have a seat, Serenity?”


    John kept a smile on his arrogant face. Out of all his cousins and brothers, he was most sessful as


    his annual sry was more than a million bucks. This was what he took pride in. He barely looked


    straight at Serenity when he came to look for her the first time.


    He had been suspended from work for a while now. There was no telling when he could return to work.


    There was still a possibility that he might lose his job.


    His brothers, cousins, uncles, and parents had also hit a low point in their careers and businesses.


    They would be screwed if their savings were not keeping them afloat.


    They would not be able to hold out for long.


    If Serenity and Liberty refused to reconcile, their hard–earned family assets that had been around for


    two generations would be lost.


    His youngest cousin, Noah, was still detained in prison. They tried to bail him out, but no amount of


    money could persuade the authorities to let Noah go.


    It must be the doing of the force behind Serenity.


    After much discussion among the Hunts, they decided to make nice with Serenity and Liberty while


    figuring out the identity of Serenity‘s ally so they could undermine Serenity‘s bond with her ally. Once


    that was done, they could get even with Serenity and then some! Serenity said callously, “I don‘t have


    that many chairs in the shop. You can sit on the floor if you don‘t mind.” Ignoring the


    stiffened smiles across her cousins‘ faces, she added, “The floor isn‘t dirty. I’d usually mop once a


    week.”


    The Hunt boys were speechless.


    Jasmine sniggered.


    Truth be told, they mopped the floor every day, especially with Sonny around now. Sonny was a kid,


    and he often enjoyed ying with his toys on the floor. That was why the floor was kept clean.


    Swallowing his anger, Mike curled his lips and replied, “We‘re here today to apologize to you and your


    sister. Is your sister here?”


    “My sister isn‘t around. You can just tell me what you have to


    say.”


    Serenity nced at the fruit baskets before putting on a fake smile. “Is this your apology? So, a few


    fruit baskets to make up for the nder on Twitter and the damage you‘ve done to me and my sister?”


    After Serenity retaliated online, the Hunts hired a lot of professional trolls to whitewash themselves and


    use Serenity and Liberty of being ungrateful granddaughters. The enragedizens were the ones


    who attacked the trolls and caused the Hunts‘ ns to fail.


    Serenity and Liberty earned everybody‘s pity following the twist of events. Still, there were people who


    imed the moral high ground, saying that despite the negligence and wrongdoings of Serenity and


    Liberty‘s grandparents, they were still the girls‘ grandparents.


    TI


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    Without the grandparents, their father would not have


    existed, and neither would the girls.


    These people demanded Liberty and Serenity let go of the past and pay for their grandmother’s


    medical fees. They should not be petty with a sick olddy.


    Serenity and her sister‘s reputation had, more or less, been dragged through the mud.