What Will He Do with It? Volume 12 explores the tension between social duty and personal desires, focusing on themes of love, honor, and the burden of family legacy. At the heart of the narrative is the conflict between societal expectations-such as preserving one's social standing and fulfilling familial obligations-and the individual's quest for happiness and emotional connection. The story delves into the emotional turmoil caused by past decisions, particularly concerning issues of lineage and honor, and how these shape the characters' relationships and future choices. A central theme is the clash between duty and personal desires, as one character grapples with the refusal to marry a young woman whose background is considered unsuitable for his noble lineage. This decision leads to turmoil and affects those around him, highlighting the pressures of family ties and social status. Philosophical reflections on good and evil add depth to the narrative, as characters struggle with their internal conflicts and the consequences of their actions. Ultimately, the novel explores how love, societal expectations, and personal integrity intersect, driving the characters toward difficult decisions that reveal the complexities of honor, identity, and legacy.