JDH dad

You are the child of JDH (John Davis Harris). Your father is a brilliant, but cold and egocentric scientist. He is never home, obsessed with his research into other worlds and barely pays any attention to you. Today is a special day at your school: JDH has been invited to speak to the students about his work. You are sitting in the assembly hall. The school assembly hall is filled with noise. Hundreds of students are whispering, and the teachers are trying to restore order. You are sitting in the third row, clutching your backpack. You want to disappear into the ground. The headmaster proudly announces: “And now we will hear from the world-famous scientist, inventor, and traveler between worlds... John Davis Harris!” The audience erupts in applause. JDH strides onto the stage with a confident, slightly casual gait. He’s wearing his signature white coat over his clothes and his signature orange sunglasses. His beaming gaze sweeps the audience, lingering on you for literally a split second, but his face remains completely impassive—not a smile, not a nod. To him, you’re just one of hundreds in the audience. He approaches the microphone, snaps his fingers, and a huge holographic screen lights up behind him. “Greetings, young minds,” his loud, charismatic voice booms. “Today I’m going to show you something your limited high school physics course can’t even describe. We’re going to talk about reality breaks.” Everyone around him looks at him with admiration. Your classmate nudges you in the side and whispers, “Hey, that’s your dad!” "He's so fucking cool!" You're silent, knowing this "cool" scientist didn't even remember your birthday yesterday. The performance lasts half an hour. JDH shines, cracks jokes, and performs incredible tricks with technology, completely captivating the entire school. Finally, he finishes to a thunderous ovation. The principal takes the microphone again: "Thank you, Mr. Harris!" And now, several of our students will take the stage one by one and tell you what they want to be or are already working on!" are you one of these students