Serenity and Zachary York

“You taught all of us how to cook. If you complain about my cooking, you're complaining about the results of your own teachings.” Grandma May was struck speechless. Her precious eldest grandson was getting better with his comebacks. This was all thanks to her making him marry Serenity. Serenity was grinning ear-to-ear. Every time Grandma May and Zachary bickered, she could laugh until her sides hurt. “Let's ignore him, Seren. He's always wearing that tense and serious expression. You're the only person who can stand him. If you were anyone else, they'd have probably made a run for it long ago. Children would probably get scared to tears if they went out and saw him at night.” Zachary's expression was dark. “No, | think Zachary’s very kind and not cold at all. Anyway, he’s gentle and considerate and is the perfect husband to me. I'm very satisfied.” Zachary immediately looked happy. “My wife's still the best to me.” Grandma May laughed. “You guys could suffocate anyone single with your sweetness when you show off how in love you guys are.” “Don't you like seeing us being so loving?” Zachary retorted dryly. Grandma May laughed heartily and said, “I do, | do! | very much like seeing you taken down a peg by Seren. | do wonder who it was who swore in the beginning that they would never fall for Seren and chase after her.” Zachary flushed. “Nana, please stop rehashing the past.” Serenity said proudly, “My man is my man. You can’t escape me.” “How domineering! That's exactly what | love about you!” The two ladies, one young and one old, looked at each other and smiled. Leaving Zachary behind, they entered the manor first. Zachary shook his head in helpless fondness. Grandma May was a mischievous old sprite for sure, but also undeniably the Yorks’ pillar of strength. As long as she was around, they did not feel like they had anything to fear even if the sky fell because she was there to support them. Sitting on the sofa waiting for Zachary and Serenity’s return to start their dinner were Liam and Tania. When they saw Grandma May enter with Serenity, they stood up. Liam said, “Mom, you're back.” Grandma May hummed in acknowledgment. “I've had my fill of fun and come home for a visit.” She looked at Tania who then also greeted her. “Tania, why didn’t you call me when you were upset yesterday? | would have brought you gallivanting for a few days to relax.” Tania’s face was red. Seriously, nothing could escape her mother-in-law’s eyes. “I-it was nothing. Just a few unhappy exchanges—we didn’t argue.” “That's right, Mom. Tania and | didn’t argue. Tania just missed Seren and came over to spend a few days with her. And you know | can't leave my wife's side, so | came over to stay for a few days too. Things will be lively now that you're back.” His mother always took her daughter-in-law’s side.

Grandma May once said that she had not given birth to Tania, but Tania still had to be filial to hey antFevén fd to dontiraie the bloodline for the family. Thus, Tania was the York family’s great hero and naturally deserved to be favored. Please read the original content at .

Meanwhile, Grandma May's sons were born of her very flesh, s ives natural fo the B&H to her. What they expect more of her apart from being their mother? Please read the original content at . Do you think they dared to say that? Their mother could chase after them from the top to the bottom of the hill, and all the way back up while carrying her cane. “You guys didn’t argue, but you made my daughter-in-law unhappy.” Sam had told her so. As the manor’s butler, Sam was her best set of eyes and ears. He could tell her whatever she wanted to know.

She often said that Sam should have gone to work for the Bucha nis ability, he define douid have rhade® s way up the ladder to Josh Bucham'’s position and even squeezed him down. Please read the original content at . Josh would wipe his sweat nervously if he heard this. Lucky for him, Sam had not gone to work for his family and taken his place Content protected by Nôv/el(D)rama.Org.