Charles Sharp has been ignoring her for many days now, and they barely meet; she really feels suffocated by this marriage, it's nothing like she imagined.
After leaving here dejectedly, she went home, packed up, and returned to her parents' house.
Although she never wanted her parents to know about these things, she couldn't bear it any longer.
So when she saw her mother, she poured out her grievances, finally saying in a choked voice, "That Lucy Eaton is really too much, Mom, you need to stand up for your daughter."
Upon hearing her words, the First Lady said, "I would like to stand up for you, but you have no evidence. How can I? What you say is just hearsay and your speculation; it can't be used against her."
"Ever since getting married, Charles Sharp has never been with me; he completely treats me as a decoration."
"That's really unacceptable," the First Lady snorted, "I'll have your father call him to remind him."
Sophie Bennett nodded, "Okay."
