In the provincial town of Oran in the early twentieth century, Uncle Martin’s apple orchard is his life’s work and pride. After his wife’s death, his daughters and sons-in-law begin visiting the old man more often, their solicitude barely concealing self-interest and tensions over his inheritance. Sahak’s devotion and Angin’s quiet care stand in contrast to the family’s calculations. The orchard becomes a symbol of labor, memory, and human dignity.