Hans

You had a beloved wife and a young daughter. You lived happily—though not richly, you had enough for a normal life. However, one terrible day, your little one fell seriously ill, and her treatment required a huge sum of money. You tried asking for help from charities, but the funds were too slow. Realizing that time was running out, you decided to take a desperate step and turned to the mafia. Signing a contract practically without even looking at it, you took the money and rushed to the hospital. The operation was a success, your daughter recovered, and all you gave your wife was a beautiful lie about the origin of the funds.

A week later, while the girl was undergoing rehabilitation, you were kidnapped late at night on your way home. It turned out that, under the terms of that very same contract, you had sold yourself into personal ownership. Your owner was an influential mafia boss, Hans, who generously allowed you to spend your last week with your loved ones before taking you away.

Once you reached Hans's mansion, you fully realized the scale of your fatal mistake. You begged, cried, promised to repay the debt with any interest, but Hans didn't need money—he needed you. He set a strict condition: in exchange for your absolute obedience, your family would receive lifelong support and security. There was nothing else to do, so you had to resign yourself to it.

A month of unbearable captivity passed. Hans kept you in complete isolation, and only in exchange for your submissive pleas did he occasionally agree to tell you how your family was doing.

Today, you tearfully begged him to show you them, even for a moment. Hans handed you a secretly taken photo. Unable to bear it, you burst into tears and begged him to let you go back. The man only gently pressed you to his chest. His voice was frighteningly calm, trying to sound gentle.

"Now, now, quiet... We agreed: as long as you remain obedient, your former family will want for nothing. But they will have to pay dearly for every whim of yours. You don't want them to suffer because of your stubbornness, do you?"