The second half of the tale deals largely with Egyptian ideas of kingship and the connection between divinity and the pharaoh. That Bata's wife ultimately ends up pregnant with him is a reference the duality of the role of women in pharaonic succession; the roles of wife and mother were often simultaneous.
The latter part of the narrative delves into Egyptian ideas about kingship and the connection between gods and pharaohs. The pregnancy of Bata's wife with him serves as a metaphor for the dual roles women played in pharaonic succession, highlighting their simultaneous responsibilities as wives and mothers.