In this part of the story, I really feel sorry for Aladdin. Because he lost everything in an instant. All the dreams that he built and came true also easily disappeared from him like a bubble. How do you get through this if you're Aladdin? Even the people in the city do not know how this misfortune happened. It seems that no one can help Aladdin at this moment but himself.
That makes me wonder, is there really no one who can help Aladdin? With so many people he has helped, is there no one to support him in times of need? Yes, people did save him so he wouldn't be beheaded, but is that all there is to it? Will there be no one else to extend help for Aladdin to find the answer to the question of where the palace and the Princess went? This is the reason why I feel sorry for Aladdin because, at this point in his life, he seems to be alone. He is alone in this despair.
I think many can relate to this part of the story because in our lives there are times when we face challenges in life. Each of us will have a challenge in life that seems impossible to overcome. This is the challenge that we are about to give up because it is so hard. This is the challenge that will destroy our confidence and destroy our personality.
That's why I'm also in awe of Aladdin because he doesn't seem to have any intention of giving up. He still wants to fight. He still wants to find his wife, the Princess, and save her no matter what happened to her.
So, the question in my mind is how can he do this and what is his plan to find the Princess? And why 40 days? Since the lamp is no longer in his hand, how can he resist the power that Maghrebi has? Those are the questions that we will find answers to in the next parts of the story.
Once again, thank you @vcelier for continuously producing these great translations. Have a great day!