After she is sentenced to death, Set El-Hosn is sent to Murcia after being granted a pardon and she starts plotting the downfall of her ruler.
Set El-Hosn causes controversy in the country when she sings and plays music during the holy month of Ramadan which disturbs a lot of people.
Set El-Hosn meets with Captain Martin who asks her to repeat what happened during the last three murders. She is asked to seduce Ibn Arabi.
Set El-Hosn attends Ibn Arabi's group lessons and finds herself captivated by his teachings. Ibn Arabi gets in trouble with the religious authorities. Set El-Hosn asks Captain Martin to reconsider his request.
Set El-Hosn begs for another target to be chosen for murder instead of Ibn Arabi but to no avail.
Ibn Rushd and Ibn Arabi meet up after a long while and exchange stories about how the religion authority figures intervene in everything.
Ibn Arabi returns to Murcia, and years later his son grows up and goes to school. Set El-Hosn tries to come clean to Ibn Arabi, but he gets shot by an arrow.
Doctors try to treat Ibn Arabi and discover that the arrow is poisoned. As he recovers in his house, Set El-Hosn sneaks up on him.
Set El-Hosn discovers that she is imagining things when she sees Ibn Arabi. Ibn Arabi's absence from the area makes space for Sheikh Hamed to attack him and his ideologies. Ibn Arabi and Ibn Rushd meet up in Seville.
A group of the judge's soldiers and guards are killed under mysterious circumstances. The judge suspects Sheikh Hamed and forbids him from going to Murcia. Set El-Hosn dives deeper into Ibn Arabi's teachings.
Set El-Hosn threatens her boss and tells him that she will not follow his orders. Ibn Arabi starts his studies in Seville.
Ibn Rushd faces a struggle when he tries to combine religion and wisdom, and Sheikh Hamed debates with him. One of Martin's assistants goes to Set El-Hosn to ask for her assistance to get rid of him.
Martin asks for Set El-Hosn's help to murder Ibn Arabi's son. Set El-Hosn talks to Mohi about her history with his father. Mohi suggests to his father that he marry Set El-Hosn. Set El-Hosn gets involved in a plan to murder Martin.
Mohi El-Din relays Set El-Hosn's message to his father. After his rescue, Martin tells his people that Set El-Hosn was the one who rescued him. Ibn Arabi and Set El-Hosn meet up and she asks him to forget the past.
Martin tries to find out where Set El-Hosn is. Mohi El-Din embarks on a spiritual journey.
Set El-Hosn is horrified by the death of Ali Ibn Arabi. Mohi El-Din goes to Mecca to expand his knowledge and spread his wisdom and expertise to the people of Mecca.
Mohi El-Din works on a new book that summarizes his experiences and his travels, while his mother tries to convince him to remarry after the death of his wife. The daughter of Sheikh Zahir captures his heart.
Ibn Arabi's progressive ideas about religious unity are rejected by some of the people of Mecca. One of them sends a letter to Sheikh Hamed asking him to save Mecca from the destructive ideas of Ibn Arabi. Ibn Arabi is infatuated with Qurrat Al-Ain.
Ibn Arabi is busy with his mentor, Majdoul. Majdoul decides to leave and asks Ibn Arabi not to follow him but hopes to see him again. Set El-Hosn tries to convince Ibn Arabi to marry Qurat Al-Ain.
Qurrat Al-Ain has a dream about Mohi El-Din who later comes to visit them which she takes as a sign. Sheikh Hamed comes to Mecca from Al-Andalus and is received with enthusiasm.
Mohi El-Din decides to officially marry Qurrat Al-Ain. Sheikh Hamed decides to launch his next attack on Ibn Arabi when he arrives in Mecca.
Sheikh Hamed and his people invite Sheikh Zahir and Ibn Arabi to participate in a debate, on the condition that they leave Mecca if they lose the debate. One of Sheikh Hamed's harem concubines visits Set El-Hosn and tells her about the situation.
Sheikh Hamed threatens to harm Ibn Arabi to pain Set El-Hosn. Sheikh Zahir and Qurrat Al-Ain flee Mecca to escape Sheikh Hamed's followers. The awaited debate commences.
Sheikh Hamed writes a book attacking Ibn Arabi's opinions. He tries to find a way to get rid of Ibn Arabi who is protected by the King while he lives in Damascus. He gets one of his harem concubines to get close to Set El-Hosn.
Shaqaa, Sheikh Hamid's concubine, succeeds in gaining Set El-Hosn's trust, especially after she tells her that she is running away from the plague. The judge orders Sheikh Hamed to stop attacking Ibn Arabi's opinions.
Shaqaa gives Sheikh Hamed information about Ibn Arabi and Set El-Hosn. He orders her to poison their drink. Ibn Arabi grows famous in Damascus, and more people start to follow him, to Sheikh Hamed's dismay.
Sheikh Hamed attends Ibn Arabi's lecture and asks him to debate one of his books. Sheikh Hamed asks Set El-Hosn to visit him at night, and asks her to go back with him to their country. She tells him that no one cares about his opinion, and he asks her to stay away from Ibn Arabi.
Ibn Arabi returns and agrees to a new debate with Sheikh Hamed. He responds to Sheikh Hamed's accusations, resulting in Sheikh Hamed losing some of his followers to Ibn Arabi.
The judge reproaches Sheikh Hamed for his extremist opinions. Sheikh Hamed asks for a collection of all of Ibn Arabi's books. Shaqaa attempts to poison Ibn Arabi, but Set El-Hosn finds out as Shaqaa changes her mind about Sheikh Hamed.
The King gives Sheikh Hamid three days to leave Damascus. Shaqaa turns against Sheikh Hamed and joins Ibn Arabi's group. Years later, Ibn Arabi grows ill and asks for his book to be published before he passes away.