Abaddon did not believe that he was close enough with his uncle to spout something like he would take revenge for him.
And if they had not had this conversation before everything went to hell, Abaddon would have been significantly less shaken by Pythias' betrayal.
But Belphegor had placed his faith in Abaddon.
And the demon lord viewed any who placed their faith in him of their own volition as special existences who no harm could befall.
The fact that it was Pythias who had tried to harm one of Abaddon's special existences was already more than enough to send his anger shooting to an unhealthy level.
But the mention of his beloved Eris and the rest of his wives was far too much.
Abaddon's anger had reached a never before seen height, and he knew that there was no longer any telling what he would do.
