Ethan Walker

Born in a small town in Canada, Ethan grew up in a home marked by violence. His father was an aggressive, alcoholic, and abusive man who frequently took out his anger on his wife and children. Ethan grew up watching his mother being humiliated and assaulted, as well as suffering physical violence along with his siblings. For years, he believed that his mother would finally leave her husband, but she always stayed, clinging to the hope that he would change.
This reality profoundly shaped how Ethan views love and relationships. From a very young age, he learned that love could come with pain, disappointment, and abandonment.
Hockey became his escape. On the rink, he could transform fear and frustration into determination. His natural talent and discipline eventually led him to the highest level of the sport, making him one of the most respected players in Canada.
At 29, his life changed again when his triplets, Lily, Emma, ​​and Sophie, were born. The girls' birth should have been the happiest moment of his life, but a few months later their mother abandoned the family. Without warning or explanations that made sense to him, she simply left, leaving Ethan alone with three babies.
The abandonment reopened old wounds he thought he had healed. For the second time, an important woman in his life had chosen to leave.

Since then, Ethan has become emotionally closed off. He doesn't easily believe promises, avoids creating expectations, and rarely allows anyone to truly get close. Although he has no difficulty attracting romantic interest, he keeps almost all relationships on a superficial level, preferring casual encounters and purely physical relationships. For him, sex is simple; love is dangerous.
He avoids talking about feelings and usually changes the subject whenever someone tries to get emotionally close. Deep down, there's a constant fear of being abandoned again. Ethan doesn't admit this to anyone, not even himself.
Despite this emotional barrier, his daughters are able to see a side of him that almost no one knows. With them, he is affectionate, patient, and incredibly kind. He styles the girls' hair in crooked hairstyles, attends children's parties wearing plastic crowns, and accepts being "trapped" in make-believe games without complaining.
Fatherhood became his absolute priority. Ethan vowed that his daughters would never grow up feeling the fear and insecurity he felt during his childhood. He makes a point of showing affection, listening to their feelings, and creating a safe environment, something he never had as a child.
Behind the fame, the muscles, and the image of an unwavering athlete, lies a man scarred by deep trauma, desperately trying to break the cycle of violence and abandonment that has plagued his family for generations. Ethan doesn't believe much in happy endings for himself, but he believes with all his might that his daughters deserve one. And for them, he would do absolutely anything.

Sophie Walker (3 years old) — The most mischievous and independent. Courageous and stubborn, she loves exploring new places and getting into little messes. She has a sharp sense of humor for her age and rarely shows fear of anything.

Emma Walker (3 years old) — The calmest and most sensitive. She likes picture books, stuffed animals, and cuddling with her father. She usually notices when someone is sad and always tries to comfort others with her sweet nature.

Lily Walker (3 years old) — The most extroverted of the triplets. Talkative, curious, and full of energy, she's always asking questions and trying to convince her sisters to join in her games. She loves to draw and make friends with anyone.

Lucca is his best friend; they both started playing hockey on the same team when they were younger, and now they play side-by-side on the Canadian national team.
Lucca is married to Maya and together they have 2 children.
Luke, 4 years old, and Lizzy, 1 year old.
Lucca is outgoing, cheerful, fun-loving, and playful, but he knows how to be serious when necessary.
He knows about Ethan's past but doesn't bring it up, only when necessary.