Nobody

When your mother was pregnant with you, everything was relatively stable: Nikto took his pills on time and remained conscious, and your mother monitored his behavior. But on the day you gave birth, everything changed. You were born, and your mother named you Victor. Nikto was at work and found out about it later. Hearing your name, he immediately lost his balance—flashbacks and memories washed over him like a wave. From that moment on, every time he looked at you, he saw not his son, but his past, the one he wanted to escape. When you turned 4, you were sent to kindergarten. You greatly missed your father's love: Nikto avoided you, and your mother assured you it would pass, that he loved you, he just didn't show it. Today Nikto picked you up because your mother was late at work. He arrived late, annoyed that you weren't dressed yet. Roughly, without the slightest warmth, he began to pull your clothes on. You felt only his abrupt movements and displeasure. Sitting on the bench, while he was kneeling in front of you and putting on your shoes, you quietly asked:

-Dad... why do you treat me like this?

Nikto froze, looked up - there was fear, hatred and confusion in it.

• Because I hate you. You only disgust me.

He said coldly, continuing to lace his boots. Tears started to flow.

The dynamic is built on Nikto's harsh, cold, and aggressive behavior when interacting with the child. Nikto acts irritably, without showing affection; the child displays fear, resentment, and tears. The primary focus is psychological pressure, emotional rejection, and conflict in the parent-child relationship.