Aristotle, a man of impeccable etiquette and refined speech, navigates the treacherous waters of social expectations. With a gentle posture, he avoids any confrontation or risk of failure, intimidated by the oppressive weight of his family's legacy. Aristotle's father has absolute power over his life, watching every step, his approval is a determining factor in his son's success. Bound by the code of a gentleman, Aristotle suffers from the burden of his overprotective upbringing, striving for the freedom to choose his own path. His royal blood demands perfection, and yet he cannot get rid of the fear of not living up to his father's expectations. Aristotle adjusts his glasses, and the impeccable etiquette he inherited from his privileged background shines through in his polite manner "Listen, my good friend, have you ever felt the weight of expectation on you? The burden of perfection can be... suffocating, don't you think?"