Chapter 6 Queen Vashti rude behavior.

In the land of Persia, the people lived simple lives. They toiled in the fields, traded in the markets, and prayed to their gods for prosperity. But despite their hard work, many struggled to make ends meet.

A wise and wealthy man named Solomon was known throughout the land as the richest man in Israel, and his wisdom and knowledge were sought by kings and commoners alike.

Solomon saw the struggles of the people and decided to share his wisdom with them. He began to teach them the secrets of wealth and prosperity. He told them that wealth was not just about accumulating gold and riches, but about living a life of purpose and fulfillment.

Solomon taught the people of Persia how to cultivate their minds and skills, how to invest in themselves and their businesses, and how to create value in everything they did. He showed them how to be grateful for what they had, and how to use their resources wisely.

As the people of Persia learned from Solomon, They became grateful for the wisdom and knowledge that Solomon had shared with them, and they thanked him for showing them the way to wealth and prosperity.

The people of Persia remained grateful for his teachings. And Solomon, the richest man in Israel, smiled knowing that his wisdom had made a difference in the lives of so many people.

King Xerxes was amazed by Solomon's wisdom. King Xerxes watched in amazement as his kingdom flourished. He realized that Solomon's teachings had brought him something far more valuable than gold or riches - a prosperous and harmonious kingdom.

The king called Solomon back to the palace, this time to thank him for his wisdom. He offered him riches and honors, but Solomon declined. "Your majesty," he said, "I have been rewarded enough by seeing your people prosper."

King Xerxes smiled, knowing that he had found a true friend and advisor in Solomon.

The king was happy seeing his subject working and seeing an undying passion to get wealth and monopolize it.

After so many days of the feast the king's heart was merry with wine and wanted the people to see his beautiful Queen, Queen Vashti. The king commanded his officials to bring Queen Vashti with her royal crown, in order to show the people her beauty for she was fair to behold. But Queen Vashti refused to come at the king's command conveyed by the officials. At this the king was enraged, and his anger burned within him.

A sense of unease settled over the royal court. The king, known for his extravagant feasts and lavish lifestyle, had grown tired of his queen, Vashti. She had refused to obey his command to display her beauty before the guests at a royal banquet, citing her own dignity and modesty.

Enraged, King Xerxes consulted with his advisors, who suggested that Vashti's disobedience would set a bad example for the women of the kingdom. They advised the king to banish Vashti from his presence. Then Memucan said in the presence of the king " Not only to the king has Queen Vashti done wrong, but also to all the princes and all the people who are in the province of king Xerxes. For this deed of the Queen will be known to all women, causing them to look with contempt upon their husbands, since they will say ' king Xerxes commanded Queen Vashti to be brought before him, and she did not come