He was adamant about not trivializing the idea of children's marriages.

Respect for their autonomy was paramount; there would be no premeditated plans for his boys.

"It's not a big deal," Forrest countered casually.

After all, his daughter was already living under the same roof as Isaac's two sons. They would grow up together, forming bonds as childhood companions.

Isaac's reluctance was irrelevant as long as his boys were amenable to the arrangement.