I will no longer judge Frank's actions.
I don’t know, maybe I’m wrong, but if there is still some kind of logic here, sooner or later, Frank will definitely insist in a conversation with Lilith that he will not give preferences to any of their three girls, or he will not will not accept in his bed - or Lilith must come to terms with his relationship with Abigail. either one way or, alas, no way, no matter how scared he was to lose girls. because it is simply selfish of Lilith to treat the desires of her half-sister, whom she claims she loves (does she love her if she treats her like that? - also this question can possibly be raised in a conversation) but again, this is all if the author wrote the plot in more or less the logic of Frank the parent.
Yes, I'm starting to understand Frank ... from the point of view of a parent - he has no right to single out one of his children, he must treat his children - all - equally, so that there is no envy and quarrels. what I said earlier - from my misunderstanding.
Now that it's starting to dawn on me, everything is falling into place. including his throwing from side to side - from agreement to disagreement and vice versa.
I myself was not a parent, but I have a brother and my brother and I have a mother. and I remember myself younger, my mother gave the same gifts to my brother and me, so that there was no envy that my mother singled out someone, showed someone that she loves him more. No, Frank is right. he is a parent first and foremost and only then a man who wants to regularly fuck three beautiful girls.
and I will no longer condemn his actions.
but the question is, does Frank have the makings of a leader? can he bring order to the harem? Will he have enough spine to convince Lilith to stop acting selfishly? this is a very big question. I don't know the answer to it... For now...