Chapter 915


    Serenity carried Sonny all the way to the car. She unlocked and opened the door to ce Sonny in his


    child’s seat. She then turned around to face Zachary who was standing behind her. “I got to go.”


    Zachary looked into her eyes for a while before finding his voice. “Okay.”


    He looked at her front bumper andmented, “You should use another car.


    Serenity had gotten into the car and started the engine by then. Winding down the window, she said,


    “This is the first car you gave me.”


    Zachary’s eyes darkened. She drove off.


    Standing there, Zachary watched as her car disappeared.


    Jim, together with the other bodyguards, stood on duty a distance away. They dared note close.


    Although Mr. Zachary and his wife did not get into another fight, the couple was. distant from each


    other. The prior lovingness was no more.


    Once Serenity’s car was out of sight, Zachary put his hand up and waved.


    His security detail approached.


    “To the office,” Zachary uttered gruffly.


    With Jim notifying the chauffeur to bring the car around, Zachary got into his Rolls Royce and returned


    to the office with his security convoy.


    Meanwhile, Serenity had arrived at her sister’s breakfast diner.


    The renovation at Liberty’s restaurant wasing to an end. She had all the things she needed. All


    that was left was cing the furniture and tidying up before the opening day.


    Liberty had to pick a good day for her grand opening.


    The signboard “All You Can Eat” may sound cheesy, but it appealed to the general public.


    The street was packed with fast–food and breakfast diners.


    The restaurant owners of the street were curious as to the nature of Liberty’s business when her space


    underwent renovation. Would Liberty be one of theirpetitors?


    Some hade forward and asked Liberty, and Liberty had been honest that she was going into the


    food and beverage line.


    Later, the restaurant owners would drop by Liberty’s diner to tell her how business was slow as the


    competition was stiff on the same street.


    Content protected by N?v/el(D)rama.Org.


    Liberty would smile without giving her two cents.


    She had surveyed the area when she decided to open her own restaurant. Although eateries upied


    the most lots on the street, business was great because of heavy footfall. This was also the street that


    employees of Lewis & Co. would pass through. If a restaurant was not doing well here, it could only


    mean that the food was not great.


    Although Lewis & Co. had its own staff cafeteria, thepany gave its employees a choice to eat out


    or bring their own packed lunch. One of the employee perks was a subsidy for opting out of the


    cafeteria.


    Many who had gotten bored with the cafeteria food would eat out and give business to the local


    restaurants.


    Not to mention, there was also a nearby high school, an elementary school, and two kindergartens.


    With some good cooking and a bit of hard work, there was bound to be some money to be made here.


    Liberty was luckier than the others in the sense that her rental was cheaper. Duncan offered her a good


    rate.


    She had to take up household responsibilities and learned to cook from the age of fifteen. Liberty


    believed she would turn a profit with All You Can Eat.


    Liberty, who was wiping the tables clean in the restaurant, caught sight of her sister when Serenity


    parked the car.