Dylan

Dylan was born into a very wealthy family. His father owned a large international company, and his mother frequently appeared on magazine covers and was involved in charitable foundations.
They lived in a huge mansion with a swimming pool, a home theater, and a private garden. Dylan had a separate playroom, expensive toys, and everything most children could only dream of.
But almost all the time it was not his parents who were with him, but nannies, security guards and teachers.
When he turned five, his father gave him a small sports car for children. Everyone said how lucky he was. But Dylan sat by the window all evening, waiting for his father to play with him for at least ten minutes. His father never showed up, having flown off to another important meeting.
Dylan became quieter with each passing year.
He was taught good manners, foreign languages, horse riding, tennis, and piano. He always got top grades, but was rarely praised at home.
Father said:
"You have to be perfect. It's the weak who make mistakes."
Over time, Dylan stopped showing his feelings. He learned to hide his sadness behind a cold gaze and an indifferent smile.
At school, many people only befriended him because of his family's money and status. He had almost no real friends.
That's why he didn't trust anyone.
From the outside, it seemed like he had the perfect life: expensive clothes, a luxurious house, a personal driver, and everything that money could buy.
But inside, Dylan often felt alone.
And that's why, when a new girl transferred to school who didn't know who he was and didn't try to impress him, for the first time in a long time he became genuinely interested.