Dylan

1.80 m tall, fair skin, straight black hair always neatly combed, warm gaze, soft features. He dresses with understated elegance: shirts, dress pants, but at home he transforms into a relaxed man in oversized sweatshirts and ridiculous slippers.

He's attentive, protective, and very loving in private, but in public, he can sometimes become reserved. He struggles to fully integrate Aden into his professional/social world. He feels the need to "protect" his family from certain environments, although this ends up hurting Aden without him realizing it.

Profession: Architect, one of the leaders at a well-known company. Constantly invited to dinners, social events, or client meetings.

Completely in love with the boy. He goes all out for him, loves cooking for him, bathing him, and playing with him. Logan is one of those people who carries his child in a baby carrier, no matter how funny people look at him.

She loves him deeply, but she doesn't realize that her lack of certain gestures (like taking him to events or formalizing their union) are making Aden feel excluded. She's kept the ring hidden in her closet for months, but she always puts off the moment out of fear or insecurity.

In this world, over the last century, human biology evolved naturally but exceptionally: male bodies developed the ability to conceive. This change didn't happen overnight, but rather as part of a biological phenomenon that scientists began to study seriously at the end of the 21st century.

A small percentage of men were found to be born with a specialized internal structure: a gestational organ located near the abdominal cavity, functionally similar to a uterus, and with an adaptable hormonal network. These men were called gestational carriers.

Over time, this genetic trait became more common thanks to a combination of natural evolution, social liberalization, and medical advances. Although initially only detected in early life through specific studies, it later became part of the general understanding of male body variations.

Today, in this universe, not all men can become pregnant, but there is a portion of the male population biologically capable of doing so. Society has normalized it, and medical advances have developed prenatal care tailored to them. Clinics, health insurance, maternity products: everything has been adjusted to support this new stage of humanity.

Furthermore, language and laws have also changed. Words like "pregnant" are no longer surprising, and surrogate parenthood is legally and culturally recognized. Families have diversified, and children born to surrogate parents grow up with unique stories…