Chapter 117 - Chapter-117

As the evening wore on, the Amir family bid their farewells after a shared dinner that marked the culmination of their discussions about a potential marriage between Sin and Sia Amir. With their departure, a sense of quiet settled over the household, and Sin found himself with a moment of respite.

He decided to seek the counsel of a person whose wisdom he held in high regard – his mother. Sin approached her, and as they sat together, he broached a sensitive topic that had been on his mind since the meeting.

With a tone of genuine curiosity and concern, Sin inquired if his mother was aware of the fact that Sia Amir did not view him as her future husband. It was a question that carried the weight of uncertainty and apprehension, as Sin sought not only clarity but also guidance in navigating the complex dynamics that had unfolded earlier in the evening.

His mother, with her innate understanding of human relationships and the intricacies of the world they inhabited, listened attentively to Sin's inquiry. She offered a measured response that conveyed both empathy and wisdom. In her eyes, she saw the struggles and uncertainties that her son grappled with.

Madam Rubi, Sin's mother, met his inquiry with a gentle understanding that belied the depth of her wisdom. With a serene demeanor, she acknowledged that she was indeed aware of Sia Amir's reservations regarding the proposed marriage. It was a sentiment that had not escaped the notice of Sin's father, Judge Abraham, either.

As the conversation unfolded, Sin couldn't help but express his perplexity. He questioned why they were allowing the prospect of a marriage to proceed when one party involved, Sia Amir, clearly harbored doubts and hesitations. It was a valid concern, one that underscored Sin's desire for clarity and understanding in the midst of this intricate situation.

Furthermore, Sin couldn't help but reference his mother's previous efforts to arrange a marriage between him and Ira, an endeavor that had been undertaken with evident intent. His curiosity led him to question the reasons behind the change in her stance, as it appeared to be a shift from her previous intentions.

She went on to elucidate that the primary motivation behind their support for the proposed marriage between Sin and Sia Amir was rooted in a sense of gratitude and responsibility. The Abraham family had extended a helping hand when the Amir's family faced financial and emotional hardships in the past, effectively saving them from dire circumstances.

Madam Rubi emphasized that their decision was not one made lightly. It was an acknowledgment of the debt of gratitude Amir family felt toward the Abraham family and a belief in the importance of honoring their commitments and responsibilities. In the intricate tapestry of their interconnected lives, such choices were not solely driven by personal desires but also by a sense of duty and a desire to repay kindness with kindness.

Madam Rubi's response to Sin's inquiry came with a warm and understanding smile. She gently reassured him that her stance on his marriage, particularly with regard to Ira, had never undergone any significant change. Sin, in his confusion, couldn't help but furrow his brow as he tried to comprehend her words.

The revelation left him perplexed, and he sought further clarification. He questioned whether he had misunderstood the situation, for it seemed that his mother was implying a consistent stance regarding his marriage to Ira. His confusion stemmed from the impression that the recent discussions about a potential marriage with Sia Amir had signified a shift in their family's intentions and focus.

Madam Rubi's response carried a sense of depth and nuance. She explained that while discussions about a marriage with Sia Amir were indeed taking place, it did not signify a departure from her longstanding hopes for a union between Sin and Ira. The coexistence of these conversations was rooted in their complex world, where multiple considerations, connections, and responsibilities intertwined.

She further clarified that the concept of marriage, particularly among families of their stature, often involved intricate negotiations and discussions that could encompass various possibilities. In the case of Sia Amir, it was a reflection of their family's sense of responsibility and gratitude toward the Abrahams family, while the idea of Sin and Ira's union remained a cherished aspiration.

Sin found himself perplexed by his mother's explanation, and his thoughts began to wander as he struggled to grasp the nuances of her words. Madam Rubi, ever perceptive, recognized his confusion and proceeded to clarify her perspective in more detail.

Madam Rubi continued to elucidate the complexities of their family's desires and the rationale behind their decisions. She emphasized that it was not only the king's wish but also her own and Sin's father's, Judge Abraham's, aspiration to see their family expand. The Abraham family had grown considerably smaller over the years, and there was a deep-rooted desire to ensure its continuity and prominence within their world.

In her explanation, Madam Rubi conveyed a sense of responsibility and loyalty to their royal lineage. It was their collective commitment to prevent the Abraham family from fading into obscurity, to uphold its legacy, and to maintain its place of significance within the intricate tapestry of their society.

She posed a poignant question to Sin, one that held profound implications for their family's future. Amidst their world of supernatural powers and intricate politics, the Abraham family found itself in a unique predicament – Sin was the sole male heir. It was a circumstance that carried significant weight, as the fate of their family lineage rested squarely on his shoulders.

The absence of male descendants left their family vulnerable to dwindling influence and relevance. In a society where lineage and heritage carried great importance, the continuation of their family name was a matter of paramount concern.

Madam Rubi's words served as a reminder of the broader context within which their family's decisions were made. It was a world where power, prestige, and tradition intersected, shaping the trajectories of their lives. The desire to expand their family, driven by a wish shared by the king, Judge Abraham, and Madam Rubi, was a reflection of their commitment to preserving the Abraham legacy and ensuring its enduring presence in the pages of history.