Sonny thought for a moment and said, “Dad, Aunt Chelsea’s your sister—if you want to call her, go ahead. But if she starts acting like she usually does, I’m leaving right after dinner.”
Hank knew all too well how stubborn Chelsea could be. He sighed and said, “Forget it. I won’t invite her. It’s hard to enjoy a meal when she’s around—she just keeps nagging, and everything out of her mouth is annoying.”
What bothered him most was that Chelsea kept pestering him to have Sonny help her kids find jobs.
Sonny was just a kid. How could he possibly do that?
Besides, those companies didn’t belong to Sonny.
Even if Zachary and the others were willing to help for Sonny’s sake, Hank couldn’t vouch for his nephews. They were lazy, entitled, and always looking for shortcuts. If they somehow got a job through Sonny, they’d probably mess it up—and that would only tarnish Sonny’s reputation and damage his future.
On the other hand, if they stayed out of it, Hank had no doubt that when Sonny grew up, Duncan and Zachary would open doors for him. Their support would be invaluable.