Sarki Siyamul-amsar ibn Fannas was a renowned ruler and immensely wealthy merchant, unparalleled in the entire continent of Baitul-Wahid. He had only one wife, the exceedingly beautiful Nuzra bintu Sha'aran. Despite his vast wealth and powerful reign, his life felt incomplete due to his inability to have children. This absence left his vast resources and authority seemingly worthless, as he had no heir to inherit his throne.

Over the years, Siyamul-amsar consulted more than a hundred soothsayers regarding his infertility, but to no avail. One year, he visited a famous soothsayer named Zirwal in the city of Kufa. When he presented his problem to Zirwal, the soothsayer burst into malevolent laughter, falling off his chair and shedding tears.

This baffled and infuriated Sarki Siyamul-amsar, who demanded an explanation for Zirwal's laughter. Regaining his composure, Zirwal explained that his laughter stemmed from seeing how much trouble Siyamul-amsar had gone through to seek a solution. Zirwal then revealed that the king's wife was indeed pregnant and would soon give birth to twins, a boy and a girl. However, he added ominously that these children would be rebellious and would ultimately cause the king's death.

Disturbed more than ever, Siyamul-amsar asked if there was any way to prevent his children from becoming his demise. Zirwal responded gravely, "The ink of fate has dried; this is how it shall be." This left Siyamul-amsar deep in thought, considering that he should rejoice in having heirs, even if they would eventually be his end. Another part of him questioned how his own children could become his downfall. 

Finally, he resolved to accept his fate, declaring that he would prefer his own children as his heirs, even if they would bring about his end. Overjoyed, he rewarded Zirwal with a great wealth, which made the soothsayer ecstatic, as he had never before received such a fortune.

From that day on, Siyamul-amsar lived in great happiness, supporting his wife Nuzra throughout her pregnancy. She safely delivered twins, a beautiful boy and girl named Nazmar and Hulaisa. The king's joy knew no bounds, and he celebrated by distributing wealth and organizing a twenty-day feast, inviting many prominent rulers to join in his joy. The celebrations caused a spike in local prices, as the festivities brought unprecedented prosperity.

Siyamul-amsar became inseparable from Zirwal, who became his chief advisor. As the children grew, by the age of three, they displayed remarkable physical development and mischievous behavior, resembling children of five years. Their rebellious nature became apparent as they often found ways to escape confinement and create chaos, even manipulating the palace guards to facilitate their escapades.