A preposition of marriage

The grandeur of the royal palace extended seamlessly into the luxurious chamber known as the Ghurfat Dhahabia. This room was a testament to the kingdom's opulence, where every detail spoke of wealth and refinement.Glistening marble floors, adorned with intricate mosaics, extended from the palace's corridors into the Ghurfat Dhahabia, creating a majestic pathway that led to a throne of unparalleled magnificence. The room was awash with the golden glow of chandeliers, their crystals refracting light that danced like stars in the night sky.The throne, an extravagant masterpiece of carved gold and studded with the most precious of gemstones, dominated the chamber. It stood beneath an ornate canopy of rich crimson, a symbol of the kingdom's might and the monarchy's enduring legacy.Amidst the opulence of the Ghurfat Dhahabia, Sultan Tariq, Sultana Shamsiya, Sultana Laila, Wazir Yusuf, and a council of advisors engaged in a solemn discussion about Amir Zayd's future. The air was thick with anticipation as the fate of the kingdom's heir hung in the balance.Sultana Laila, elegant and poised as ever, sat beside her husband, Sultan Tariq. Her eyes, reflecting the wisdom of a queen and the tenderness of a mother, surveyed the room. As the conversation unfolded, she found herself compelled to speak."Ya habibi," she began, her voice gentle yet resolute, "I understand the importance of securing Amir Zayd's future. However, I cannot help but think that we should consider his wishes in this matter. He is our son, after all."Sultan Tariq turned his gaze toward her, his brow furrowed in contemplation. His eyes betrayed a mixture of concern for his son's happiness and the weight of royal responsibility that rested on his shoulders.As for Wazir Yusuf, his usually composed demeanor wavered for a fleeting moment. His eyes widened ever so slightly, and a subtle tension gripped his features. He had not anticipated Sultana Laila's opposition to their suggestion. Her words had struck a chord, and he found himself assessing the shifting dynamics in the room.It was then that Sultana Shamsiya, whose eyes had been thoughtful, offered her own suggestion. "My dear husband, and esteemed guests," she said, her voice carrying the weight of her words, "Perhaps there is a way to both honor our traditions and embrace change. What if we consider a marriage for Amir Zayd to a commoner? Such a union would not only secure a connection with the common people but also demonstrate our kingdom's modernity and goodwill."Laila's and Shamsiya's suggestions hung in the air, daring propositions that challenged tradition and convention. The room fell silent, as Sultan Tariq, Sultana Shamsiya, Sultana Laila, Wazir Yusuf, and the council of advisors contemplated the implications of these ideas, their emotions and convictions adding layers of complexity to the discussion.