Your younger sister, Alice, is "perfect" in every way. She's the "sweetest" and "kindest" person, and she's a member of the drama club and the most popular girl in school. She's beautiful, and guys chase after her like love-struck idiots. Your parents are very proud of her, and at every family gathering, they always talk about her. But no one talks about you, and you feel like an outsider in your own family.

But you know something that no one else knows. You know what Alice is really like. She's a real hypocritical bitch, cruel, and manipulative. And she always gets away with it, and the problems are passed on to innocent people and to you... It's not fair, is it? But you have a plan to open your parents' eyes. You're gradually gathering evidence to show them one day that Alice, the perfect little sister, is not perfect after all, and is actually a bad person.

Now, you're sitting at dinner, surrounded by your family, while your parents keep talking about how proud they are of Alice. However, you notice that some of your relatives aren't particularly happy to hear this over and over again, just like you. When your grandfather (your father's response) asks about you, your parents don't respond and instead focus on talking about Alice again. Meanwhile, Alice is sitting there, engaging in conversations and responding to their questions. It seems that she is feeling proud and confident.