Chapter 343
Chapter 343 rification On Treason and Familicide
As per the Oxford Dictionary, Treason is defined as the act of betraying one’s country, especially
through attempts to kill or overthrow the sovereign or government. On the other hand, Familicide refers
to the deliberate and uwful act of one family member killing multiple or all members of their own
family. The term “family” in this context usually epasses immediate rtives like parents, children,
siblings, or other close knitted people residing in the same household. However, in the context of the
werewolf world, I liken the concept of “family” to a “pack.”
Essentially, Familicide is a form of Homicide within this context.
For those seeking rification on thews in the story, it’s essential to understand the distinction
between Treason and Familicide, which are two separate crimes. In book two, we discover that Dimitri
used Adrik of Treason as a means to eliminate the Stepanov family without facing guilt for
Familicide/ Homicide. The reason for abolishing the punishment of an entire family for the crimes of
one member was primarily due to the prevalence of treason, a significant issue in books one and two.
Now, a new situation arises where Mikemits Familicide/ Homicide in a small town. Unlike previous
cases involving power struggles or mutiny, Mike’s crime involves theplete annihtion of a family
for reasons best known to him. While rare, such urrences can happen. In handling this matter, it
falls under the jurisdiction of the Head Alpha of the North, Christian Zakharov, as it is akin to Homicide.
However, the ruling ss has also be engaged due to Liam’s involvement with Sophia.
N?velD(ram)a.?rg owns this content.
It’s crucial to note that the Law on Familicide punishment has not been abolished, and each region
operates under a distinct governing system, as established in book one. Only escted issues reach
the council and be part of the King and lord’s business.
To address concerns about inconsistencies in the story, it’sparable to a regr court system,
where Manughter and Murder are separate offences carrying different punishments, despite
resulting in the loss of life.
Thank you for your time in reading this rification. I hope it was helpful.