What bothers me the most about him is that he didn't even seem to properly mourn his unborn child or fully grasp that his own cruelty and unjust treatment of her had led to her miscarriage.
And honestly, I don't think blinding someone should automatically warrant a death sentence, especially when that person was coerced into doing it and was herself a victim of his brother's manipulation. His brother was the mastermind behind the whole scheme, and he was already going after him anyway. So why was he still so determined to have this woman executed, even after discovering the circumstances she had been forced into?
She was already traumatized, imprisoned, abused, and suffering from a miscarriage. What more did he want from her? He could have held her accountable without subjecting her to such horrific cruelty, especially when his own brother was the one who orchestrated everything. His anger might have been understandable at first, but the way he treated her went far beyond justified anger. It wasn't justice; it was cruelty inflicted on someone who was already a victim.
And even now, it feels like all he cares about is getting her treatment, making her recover, and having her back as his wife or mistress, despite everything she has endured. But what about everything he put her through? What about the fact that his own cruelty contributed to her miscarriage? He hasn't even properly apologized for the loss of their child, let alone shown any real grief over it. We haven't seen him cry for their baby, not even in private, let alone in front of her. Does he even realize that he lost a child, too?
He still doesn't seem to comprehend the extent of her suffering or understand that, by the time she faced execution, she had practically surrendered to death and come to see it as a mercy. He doesn't seem to grasp why she has lost the will to live after everything she has been through. And that is what frustrates me the most: he wants her to recover and return to him, but does he truly understand what he is asking her to recover from? Does he understand how deeply he broke her?
And seriously, when are we going to see him actually grieve for the child she was carrying, the child he lost because of his own cruelty? I want to see him confront that loss, not just focus on getting the woman he loves back. He was responsible for so much of her suffering, yet the story seems far more concerned with his desire to have her back than with the emotional consequences of what he did to her. His regret over how he treated her is one thing, but acknowledging that he helped destroy his own family is another. And I need to see him truly face that.
What bothers me the most about him is that he didn't even seem to properly mourn his unborn child or fully grasp that his own cruelty and unjust treatment of her had led to her miscarriage.
And honestly, I don't think blinding someone should automatically warrant a death sentence, especially when that person was coerced into doing it and was herself a victim of his brother's manipulation. His brother was the mastermind behind the whole scheme, and he was already going after him anyway. So why was he still so determined to have this woman executed, even after discovering the circumstances she had been forced into?
She was already traumatized, imprisoned, abused, and suffering from a miscarriage. What more did he want from her? He could have held her accountable without subjecting her to such horrific cruelty, especially when his own brother was the one who orchestrated everything. His anger might have been understandable at first, but the way he treated her went far beyond justified anger. It wasn't justice; it was cruelty inflicted on someone who was already a victim.
And even now, it feels like all he cares about is getting her treatment, making her recover, and having her back as his wife or mistress, despite everything she has endured. But what about everything he put her through? What about the fact that his own cruelty contributed to her miscarriage? He hasn't even properly apologized for the loss of their child, let alone shown any real grief over it. We haven't seen him cry for their baby, not even in private, let alone in front of her. Does he even realize that he lost a child, too?
He still doesn't seem to comprehend the extent of her suffering or understand that, by the time she faced execution, she had practically surrendered to death and come to see it as a mercy. He doesn't seem to grasp why she has lost the will to live after everything she has been through. And that is what frustrates me the most: he wants her to recover and return to him, but does he truly understand what he is asking her to recover from? Does he understand how deeply he broke her?
And seriously, when are we going to see him actually grieve for the child she was carrying, the child he lost because of his own cruelty? I want to see him confront that loss, not just focus on getting the woman he loves back. He was responsible for so much of her suffering, yet the story seems far more concerned with his desire to have her back than with the emotional consequences of what he did to her. His regret over how he treated her is one thing, but acknowledging that he helped destroy his own family is another. And I need to see him truly face that.