In Forgive My Husband, I’ll Go Make Money Book, the mischievous Emperor of Silvanus ordered his daughter, Aristine, to get ready to travel to the enemy’s territory called Airugo. He announced that she was being sent off on a political marriage to the Prince of Airugo in accordance with a peace treaty that Silvanus and Airugo had come to acknowledge.
One would wonder if the Emperor of Silvanus was sending Aristine away on a worthy basis, well, the answer was no. First of all, he was a cruel man and he hated Aristine for reasons best known to him.
He hated Aristine up to the extent of setting her room on fire when she was as little as six years old and entrapped her inside the room so that she would choke. But why? Why would any father do that to his offspring?
Then, as if that was not enough in Forget My Husband, I’ll Go Make Money Book, on the day that he was making the announcement that she would leave for Airugo for marriage, he mocked her in front of the entire Kingdom’s workforce.
Emperor of Silvanus must have said that he wanted peace with Airugo, but it was far from it. He had a back plan. Silvanus had defeated every other kingdom in war apart from Airugo, and it upset the Emperor of Silvanus a great deal.
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- Part 1: Main Story of Forget My Husband, I’ll Go Make Money
- Part 2: Hot Chapters of Forget My Husband, I’ll Go Make Money
- Part 3: Evaluate Forget My Husband, I’ll Go Make Money
Part 1: Main Story of Forget My Husband, I’ll Go Make Money
The Emperor of Silvanus in Forget My Husband, I’ll Go Make Money Book, harbored resentment in his heart against Airugo as a result of this. When he was agreeing to the peace treaty between him and Airugo, as much as the King of Airugo was genuine about his claim to peace, the Emperor of Silvanus was not. He had in mind to mock the Aigureans, and that was exactly what he did.
Picture this, he planned that by the time Aristine got to Airugo, she would have been worn out, and deliberately dressed in rags, so as to insult the prince enough to start an angry demonstration from Airugo to Silvanus. A mischievous king indeed.
Meanwhile, as the Emperor of Silvanus was busy humiliating Aristine, she was not even moved. She had seen enough cruelty in the hands of her father and the entire palace for her to budge over a little mockery from the king himself. At least, it was not some servant or low-ranking official that was humiliating her, so all that the Emperor of Silvanus did to mock and humiliate her, fell on a cold shoulder, a very cold one. Aristine was deliberately clad in rags. She had on decent clothes initially, looking presentable to the other kingdom, suddenly the maids that escorted her started to be mischievous.
One incident that stood out was when Aristine happened to see a vision of one of her maids coming to her with a cup of tea that she had asked for, or not. The maid had it in mind to pour that hot cup of tea on Aristine, but thankfully, Aristine had prior knowledge of it and prevented it. It backfired on the maid and blistered her face. How painful. Emotionally and physically.
All these were planned by the Emperor of Silvanus deliberately in Forget My Husband, I’ll Go Make Money. He intended to upset Airugo so that Airugo would kindle another war. He desperately wanted to prove his sovereignty over Airugo so that just like other Kingdoms, Airugo would bow to him. How power drunk. Indeed, the Emperor Of Silvanus was intoxicated with power and dominance.
And, who else could he use to satisfy his notorious appetite for mischief and dominance, his daughter, Aristine? He had sacrificed her to his enemy just so that he could live his dream and satisfy his adrenaline rush for war against Airugo. Pathetic! Read similar book
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Ariguo was happy to leave, nevertheless. I think I read somewhere in the book that she left with her middle finger raised high and she had a smile on her face.
In fact, the book says something about her immediately developing a glow as soon as the carriage started to move out. Read Forget My Husband, I’ll Go Make Money Book to see how the Airugo and the castle accepted Aristine when she arrived in rags.
Part 2: Hot Chapters of Forget My Husband, I’ll Go Make Money
Description/Prologue
The description of the book reveals that Aristine had a special power that even the King wanted desperately, but could not achieve. “The King’s Presence.” How insulting it was for the gift to be named after the King, yet it could not be achieved by him. Instead, the gift was handed to his daughter, one that he already despised in the first place.
He despised her more for the fact that she possessed what was supposed to be his gift. It is important that one knows about this because by the time Aristine was making use of the King’s Presence in further chapters of Forget My Husband I’ll Go Make Money Book, the author didn’t give any further explanation to it.
The author assumes that anyone reading the book must have read the description and seen what was written about “‘The King’s Presence.”
In this same description page of Forget My Husband, I’ll Go Make Money book, the royalty that Aristine is going to meet is described as a monstrous barbarian. Do you want to find out why? Read the book and see what features of the person of royalty made anyone dare to refer to him as a monstrous barbarian.
Furthermore, the prologue narrates Aristine’s father, the Emperor Of Silvanus announcing Aristine’s exit. He does not regard her after all, everyone knows that, so he rudely tells her to get ready to make her worthless self useful to him by going off to Airugo.
Chapter 1, Part 1
This chapter of Forget My Husband, I’ll Go Make Money Book describes how light and happy to leave home Aristine was. She narrates one incident to explain just how evil, vile, and cruel her father had been to her. He set the room on fire for literally no reason. He did it to scare her and to remind her that she was worthless.
Part 3: Evaluate Forget My Husband, I’ll Go Make Money
Another excellent attempt by a great author. Easy to read and fancy pictures accompanying the book make it an enticing break from reality. Forget My Husband, I’ll Go Make Money is a recommended read for novel lovers. Excellent! Read similar book
