The paradox of wealth and relationships
Alovisa is a wealthy woman, and she has all it takes to attract any man. However, she realizes that D'Elmont is not noticing her, and she decides to use her influence and money to get married to him. Finally, Alovisa manages to manipulate D'Elmont and marries him. Paradoxically, Later, D'Elmont realizes that he is not happy because he married his wife because of her wealth. Therefore, the primary paradox in this context is that money can buy anything but not love.
The satire of the convent
A convent is a holy place where spiritual women who have made up their minds to serve God reside. Going to the covenant should not be forceful but a personal decision. Ironically, Amena is going to the covenant because she is frustrated after learning that her boyfriend is cheating on her with Alovisa. Therefore, Amena is not going to the covenant to serve God but to serve her interests.
The irony of love
Love is complex, and it takes two people to accomplish it. Alovisa and Amena are fighting for D’Elmont’s love. Alovisa is ready to use her money to retain her husband. On the other hand, Amena is willing to get out of the covenant and get married to D'Elmont. Ironically, D'Elmont does not love Alovisa and Amena because his heart is with Melliora, the woman he is deeply in love with.
