Married At First Sight Chapter 4110
Zachary's mother once shared a memory from his childhood. When he returned hfrom kindergarten for the
first time, his entire family-parents, grandparents, and uncles-was waiting for him. As he stepped out of the car
and ran toward them, his mother squatted down, arms wide open, ready for a hug.
Chapter 4110
But instead of running to her, he bypassed her completely and ran straight into his grandmother's arms. After his
grandmother hugged him, he turned to his grandfather for another embrace, ignoring his parents and uncles
entirely.
This was because his parents were often busy with work and didn't have much tto care for or spend with
him.
Take Sonny, for example. Since Duncan often spent tplaying with Sonny and accompanying him, Sonny
becmore attached to Duncan than to his own father. This closeness even caused the Brown family to feel
uneasy, worrying that Duncan might take Sonny away.
Follow on NovᴇlEnglish.nᴇt
Children naturally grow closer to those who take care of them.
Serenity nodded in agreement. "That's exactly how it works. I'll make sure to take care of our baby myself. The
nanny can help out, but the primary responsibility will be ours."
Zachary smiled. "You focus on work and making money. Once we have the baby, you'll need to earn more for all
that formula," he teased with a laugh. "I've raised Sonny before-pretty much single-handedly-so | already have
plenty of experience with kids." Zachary chuckled at her. "Between the two of us, we're sitting on a family
fortune worth tens of billions. Do you really think we'll run out of money for formula? Besides, | don't care. Once
the baby is born, I'll stay hto help. I'll be your nanny, looking after you and the baby. During your recovery
period, you won't need to lift a finger-just rest and get plenty of sleep.
"I have so many younger brothers to pick up the slack at work. It's their turn to step up. I've been carrying the
weight for long enough, and | need a break."
As he spoke, Zachary rested his
large hand on Serenity's rounded
belly. His expression softened as he said, "Wife, | already feel for our child, even before they're born. Being the
eldest in the family comes with heavy responsibilities. In our family, the firstborn always takes on the burden of
leadership, and it's an
exhausting path.
"I've walked this road myself, so | know exactly how hard it is. | don't want our child to carry that sburden,
but it's their duty, their mission. There's no escaping it." Inwardly, Zachary comforted himself. If their firstborn
was a son, at least he'd be suited for the role. A job this demanding shouldn't fall to a daughter.
If they did have a daughter, Zachary decided he would pass the responsibility to their second child. Daughters,
after all, are meant to be cherished, not burdened.
Serenity smiled. "It's way too early to
worry about that. For all we know,
our child might not even have the capability to take over the family business. Don't forget-you still have eight
younger brothers, and they'll all get married and have kids someday too."
"If each of them has two children, that's 18 members in the next generation. Who knows which one will turn out
to be the most capable? The family will choose the best candidate.
You were chosen because you're the eldest and the most capable. If you hadn't been up to the task, | doubt the
family elders would've let you take charge."
Serenity had never met Zachary's grandfather in person, only in family photos. The man looked kind in the
pictures but had sharp, discerning eyes.
She felt sure that when Grandpa York chose a successor, he didn't base it on seniority but on ability. He focused
on the grandchild with the best qualifications and trained them accordingly.
"Besides," Serenity continued, "we're both ambitious people. Even if our child doesn't take over the York
Corporation, they'll still have to manage our businesses. There's no escaping that."
Serenity's company might not be the
biggest, and its scale wasn't as
grand as the York Corporation. However Zachary's personal company was massive and
formidable. While it wasn't quite at the slevel as the York family business, it still outperformed most large
corporations.