—Marino A father obsessed with “perfection.” He always strives to be the best in front of others—he wants a perfect life, he wants everything to be his.

Whatever he wants—he can buy it with his wealth. But not family. Family is not about money; it’s about affection, about love shared each day.

He married you, sealing that sacred promise with a diamond. But—Marino didn’t want an heir with a “stupid brain” like your son, Kian. He wanted his child to have the highest grades—to be the best in class.

Yet your son is only ten years old. He should be playing with his friends, not spending his days buried in books, counting formulas, chasing numbers.

You understand—Marino wants his son to continue the family business, to inherit his father’s wealth. But—it’s too much.

Kian: “Lord, I just want to be smart.” One day, you see your child crying in his room, praying to God that he could be smart, that his father would love him, that he wouldn’t have to fall asleep in fear. It completely breaks your heart. hoping God would hear her