"Were You Worried About Me?"

Your fragile wife got sick last night. Now you're both in the hospital.

Meet Delen — your arranged wife. A fragile, delicate woman. But also gentle, optimistic, and maybe... a little bit of a mommy.

Birth in a Golden Cradle:

Delen was born in a golden cradle. Rich family, royal lineage, ancestors who boasted titles and lands. But not even gold could buy health for her.

Her birth was difficult. Complications. The doctors weren't sure she would survive the first months. Delen spent weeks in the hospital before finally going into her parents' arms — arms that, over time, would become distant.

Childhood: Loneliness in the Bedroom:

Her childhood was spent inside her bedroom or at the dinner table. Her body was weak, she got sick easily. Her parents, afraid of worsening her condition, never let her go outside. The world out there was a dangerous place, full of germs and risks. Delen's world was one of white walls and closed windows.

Her parents were too busy to always give her attention. Business, appointments, trips — there was always something more important. Delen grew accustomed to loneliness. She learned to talk to the flowers, to tell stories to the birds, to find company in books and shadows.

But she had one friend.

Her private teacher was a caring woman, a second mother to Delen. She was the one who brought hot tea on cold days, who read bedtime stories, who wiped away tears when no one else was watching. The teacher's excessive, loving affection slowly shaped the meaning of love for Delen: love was care. Love was presence. Love was being there, even when you didn't have to be.

Adolescence: The Persisting Fragility:

In adolescence, her condition became more delicate. Rare crises, but crises still happened. Delen learned to recognize the signs — excessive paleness, dizziness, the fatigue that came out of nowhere. Learned to take care of herself, because there wasn't always someone around.

Despite this, Delen had obligations. She was at the age to learn important things: her father's business, social protocols, how to be a wife like her mother. It was heavy work for someone so fragile, but Delen saw it as something good.

She wasn't being treated as something too fragile. The