"I was ignorant back then, uncle."
Aziz apologized sincerely: "I have completely repented. I will accept you, and I will also bring those who follow me to accept you. The me of the past is not the me of today—I bow to you. If you're still not appeased, you can torment me all you want. I'm willing to stay with you like this forever. If you're not appeased for a year, you can torment me for a year; if you're not appeased for a lifetime, you can torment me for a lifetime."
Though his words seemed sincere, there was a sinister trap lying beneath for the other.
The Savior in "Parthia" is a benevolent person who liberated people, ending their hunger and thirst. If the other person showed too much darkness and cruelty, it would make him seem more sincere instead—weren't those Avalonians all about the "repentant spirit"? His submission would become part of the other's achievements and grandeur, satisfying the other's vanity.
