Sylvia's journey is profoundly shaped by the legacy of her destroyed kingdom, Jasad. Haunted by the massacre that stole her family and forced her into hiding, she carries the weight of her people's hopes for restoration. This theme explores the burdens and responsibilities that come with being part of a lineage and the sacrifices demanded in the pursuit of justice.

Magic in this world is both a gift and a curse. While it offers Sylvia power and a connection to her heritage, it also paints a target on her back. The Nizahl Empire, led by the ruthless Arin, has outlawed magic, forcing Sylvia to conceal her true nature. This theme delves into the consequences of societal restrictions on power and the struggle to embrace one's true identity in a world that seeks to suppress it.

Thrown together by circumstance, Sylvia and Arin embody the classic enemies-to-lovers trope. While Arin initially views Sylvia as a means to an end, their forced proximity and begrudging respect for each other's abilities gradually chip away at their preconceived notions. This theme explores the intoxicating dance between love and hate, demonstrating how animosity can transform into something deeper and more complex when individuals are brave enough to look beyond their differences.