The Fool

A modern view of the Russian writer Chekhov's story The Foolish, in which Dalia is a poor nanny, who works for a rich, educated man who is married and has two children, a girl and a boy. He apologizes to him for the delay in paying her salary to him, opens his book and begins reviewing the details of her work with them. At first, he reduces the monthly amount agreed with her and does not accept her note, then reduces the number of working days for him and does not accept correction of the number, then uses the calculator to reduce the days of weekly holidays and Eid. And she kept silent in muffled anger, then the days of his children's tiredness or her fatigue and her work were reduced, and then the price of collateral material losses that occurred during her existence decreased, and in the end he claims that she borrowed an amount of money to deduct him and she objects, and he refuses to object, then she informs him that she actually borrowed from his wife but an amount less Much of what he said, so he deducts him as well and gives her in the end less than a quarter of her salary for the period she worked with him, so she thanks him by force. He is astonished and angry for thanking him for deceiving and stealing her and reprimanding her for her negativity and that he wanted to teach her not to let anyone fool her. He gives her her full salary and spends her sad to get back to work.