Once upon a time, in the middle of the Middle East, there was a kingdom called Kazora. Outsiders often praised the stability of the kingdom, but in reality, it was quite the opposite. Kingdom kazora takes place on a big mountain. The kingdom was divided into three levels of civilization, each with its own set of challenges.
The lowest level was called Hadami, where people were kept in a very brutal way. They were deprived of basic necessities such as food, water, and clothing and were commanded to work the hardest jobs. Life in Hadami was nothing short of a nightmare.
The middle level was called Ahadi, where the situation was comparatively better than Hadami, but people still struggled to make ends meet. Although they had some money, the prices of wheat and bread were sky-high, and the king profited from their suffering.
The highest level was called Owal, where only a few people lived. These people belonged to the royal families and were allowed to do whatever they pleased. The king's palace was situated in Owal, but people were mistaken to think that he ruled the city. The true ruler of Kazora was the king's advisor, Shams, who seemed like a good man but was, in reality, an evil mastermind responsible for the kingdom's calamities.
Prince Ahad, frustrated with the situation, wanted to do something about it.
the mountains of Kazora had very rich gold mines and people of hadami were forced to work there.
the king and his advisor became blind eyed from the harsh conditions of the workers in the gold mines
the people of hadami were very frustrated but were scared of the powerful king and his advisor, one day a letter is recived to prince ahad, it's an unnamed letter which says " oh prince of kazora help us and save us from this toture, the people of hadami calls upon you". As Prince Ahad read the unnamed letter, he felt a chill run down his spine. The plea for help from the people of Hadami was a cry for mercy that left him feeling disturbed for days. He couldn't shake off the feeling that something terrible was happening to the people of Hadami.