The Prisoner of Zenda

The narrative centers on Rudolf, who enjoys a comfortable life with a sufficient income, prompting a conversation with his brother's wife, Rose, about his lack of ambition. This exchange highlights themes of complacency and societal expectations, as Rose challenges Rudolf's contentment with inaction. The story delves into the complexities of personal fulfillment and the pressures to achieve more in life, set against a backdrop of familial dynamics and individual choices.