“Wait, Doulos?” inquired Evdaimonia, who appeared to be irritated.
“What has he done?” Ergodotis responded.
Everything was explained by Evdaimonia. “That jerk assassinated my husband and threatened to make me queen, despite the fact that everyone knows the rules written in Agios forbid such. Fortunately, my society encourages it.”
“Since his ascension to the throne of the fire nation, other nations have refused to communicate with him. Take a look at who’s presently assisting you. Aren’t we?” The voice of Evdaimonia was audible. He was quite enraged.
Because he remembered the contents of Agios’ book, he tried to relax. Legends and regulations are common in the Book of Agios.
The people of the realm of fire and water believe that they must follow all of the laws in the book in order to avoid unpleasant things happening as a result of numerous infractions.
“How about Gynaika?” says the narrator. Evdaimonia is a Greek word that means “fire queen.” He spoke in a low, forceful, and audible tone.
“Her and her husband Kalos were assassinated as well. It makes me feel like it’s all my fault.” Evdaimonia was taken aback by Ergodotis’ statements.
“What exactly do you mean?”
“He was mistreated by me when I was his master. To acquire money, he was rented out to two kingdoms at the same time. He now repays me by appointing me as a servant in the kingdom.”
The lashing made a loud noise. Doulos could only sense it from his powerless position on his knees.
Ergodotis overworked his willpower.
Until one day, the thought of assassinating the king in order to take over as ruler occurred to him. His sole goal is to exact vengeance on his lord.
In fact, he abused his position of authority. The people of the fire country, which he governs, do not appear to be pleased. They may sense disappointment.
The new monarch, believing himself to be better, turned out to be harmful to them all, notwithstanding their inability to oppose, let alone rebel.
The people of the fire nation frequently seek assistance from the people of the water nation. All of this was made possible by Gennaios’ determination to let it happen.
Evdaimonia then rose from her seat and proceeded to gather a sprig of ripe grapes. Sje then begged Ergodotis to wait while she wrote a letter to him.
“This is for your “king”! He should be ashamed of himself for committing such a heinous crime.”