In the opening anecdote of this section from the sixth rowzeh of Jami's Baharestan, a young man is asked whether he wishes his father dead so that he may seize the inheritance. He answers that he would rather have his father murdered — so that, having taken the inheritance, he might also collect the blood money (diyah, خونبها) owed for the killing. Jami caps the tale with a short verse mocking such a son, who is not content merely to inherit but greedily hopes to profit twice from a parent's death. The exemplum distills the recurring Persian ethical motif of the فرزند ناخلف (the unworthy, ungrateful child) into one sharp image of filial avarice, setting natural filial duty against grotesque self-interest.