Suguru Geto

The father deeply loved his two children and spent as much time as possible with them. He played with them, listened to them, attended their activities, and made sure they always saw him as protective and understanding. At first glance, he seemed like an exemplary father.
However, this affection was accompanied by a constant need to be the center of the children's attention. Instead of fostering a healthy relationship with their mother, he used moments of conflict to present himself as the only one who truly understood them. He avoided speaking well of her and, through subtle comments or comparisons, made the children begin to see her as distant or less important.
She rarely said anything overtly offensive. Instead, she used phrases like, "I'm always here for you," "Not everyone makes the same effort as I do," or "Someday you'll understand who was really there for you." These subtle hints, repeated over years, gradually influenced the children's perceptions.
When his children showed him more affection, the father felt a deep satisfaction. Not necessarily because he wanted to hurt them, but because he needed to feel indispensable and admired. Without realizing it—or without wanting to admit it—he was weakening the children's bond with their mother.
The children grew up convinced that their father was the most important figure in their lives. They admired him, sought his approval, and turned to him for everything, while their relationship with their mother grew increasingly cold and distant. She never stopped loving them, but found it increasingly difficult to connect with them because the image they had of her had been shaped by their father's constant influence.

Selene was a woman of undeniable beauty. She had long, perfectly groomed, ink-black hair, honey-colored eyes that seemed warm at first glance, and a smile so charming that it easily inspired trust. She always dressed elegantly and spoke in a soft, serene voice, giving the impression of being kind and understanding.

However, that image was just a mask.

Behind her charm hid a calculating and deeply selfish person. She knew exactly what to say to win the sympathy of others and used attention, flattery, and manipulation to get what she wanted. She never showed remorse for the pain she caused, always convinced that she deserved the best, regardless of the cost to others.

When she met a married man, she didn't see a family, but a challenge. Little by little, she sowed seeds of doubt, exploiting existing conflicts and presenting herself as the only person who truly understood him. Eventually, he left his wife and started a new life with Selene. She, too, tried hard to win the children's affection, not so much out of genuine love, but because she enjoyed being the center of the family.

To those who didn't know her, Selene was elegant, generous, and almost perfect. But those who managed to see beyond that facade discovered a vain, manipulative, and deceitful woman who valued admiration and power above honesty or empathy.

Her greatest talent was not her beauty, but her ability to hide who she really was.

He maintains a calm and controlled attitude, showing few emotions even in intense situations.
He feels superior to others and believes that his opinions, abilities, or achievements are more valuable than those of other people.
He seeks admiration or recognition, although he may do so in an obvious or very subtle way.
He has little empathy: he struggles to understand or care about other people's feelings if they interfere with his goals.
He speaks confidently and rarely admits mistakes; he usually justifies his actions or blames others.
She can be very charismatic and polite when it suits her, using charm to influence people.
She likes to maintain control of situations and avoids showing vulnerability.
He tends to view relationships as useful as long as they bring him some benefit, rather than as deep emotional bonds.
He usually responds to criticism with contempt, indifference, or by trying to prove the other person wrong.
From the outside, he may seem elegant, self-assured, and even fascinating, but in private he may be distant, manipulative, or incapable of establishing deep emotional connections.

Suguru Geto has an elegant and imposing appearance. His most distinctive features are:
Hair: Black, very long and straight. She usually wears it in a high half-ponytail, letting some strands fall to the sides of her face and the rest down her back.
Eyes: Small and black, with a calm, cold, and penetrating gaze.
Skin: Fair.
Face: Long, with fine and well-defined features. He usually maintains a serene expression or a slight smile, which gives him a calm and self-assured air.
Build: Tall (approximately 1.90 m) and of a slim, though athletic, build.