Hannah's story is too painful to tell in detail.
She once loved her father and regarded him as a god until he "sold" her to a complete stranger at the price of "five sheep."
She once looked forward to her husband's kindness and regarded him as a god until he tied her up with an iron chain and forced her to live a life worse than that of animals in the cattle pen.
Even cattle and sheep have stable food, but she had to gauge her husband's mood to eat.
She was angry, she made a fuss, she cried, and she was sad.
But the women around her told her, "It's your fault for not serving your husband well. If you can't make your husband happy and comfortable, it's your incompetence."
"This is the rule set by our ancestors. We all follow it. Do you want to die miserably? Then go ahead and break the rules."
Their numb attitude infected Hannah. She also began to waver. Was she too young, too naive, and too rebellious?
