Vinay Khetia suggests that the author of  made his report palatable to his Sunni audience by depicting the companions as remorseful for what happened to Fatima, and by presenting Abu Bakr as a wise elder who was forced to contend with the daughter of Muhammad, whom the author portrays as an "angry and rancorous" young woman.
Vinay Khetia proposes that the author crafted his report to be more appealing to his Sunni audience by showing the companions' regret for Fatima's circumstances and presenting Abu Bakr as a wise elder who had to deal with Muhammad's daughter, whom he portrays as an "angry and resentful" young woman.