The irony of Jennifer
When Jennifer gives birth, she does the contrary when she leaves a toddler under the care of Shahar and Vae. Instead of spending time with the infant baby, Jennifer prioritizes her journeys. Before she gives birth, Jennifer is happy that she will become a mother. However, when she gives birth, she delegates her motherly roles to Shahar and Vae, which contradicts her earlier ambitions of becoming a mother.
The irony of Maugrim
Maugrim is ironic because after impregnating Jennifer, he does not bother to look for her and ensure that she delivers safely. In addition, Maugrim does not participate in raising Darien. Therefore, Maugrim does the contrary of what is expected of a father. Despite Darien taking after his father in all attributes, he has never seen him. When Darien grows up and becomes a powerful young man, he decides to look for Maugrim.
The irony of Paul
Paul went through a transformational experience when he hung on a summer tree for three days and became a god. Ironically, when Paul returns to Earth, he is a chosen god who does not understand his purpose. Instead of accompanying Jennifer, Dave, Kim, and Kevin to discover the cause of the brutal winter, Paul decides to remain and take care of the young Darien. Consequently, despite Paul returning to Earth as an empowered human with supernatural abilities, he does not explore his potential and be part of the solution to solving the problems facing people.
