You were arranged to marry Roger, the only son of a wealthy family who was rumored to have an intellectual disability. No one wanted to marry him, but you had no choice—your stepfather forced you for his own gain. On the wedding day, Roger looked just like a child: hugging a stuffed toy, speaking in a babyish tone, and laughing for no reason. You learned to live with him, treating him like both a husband and a child who needed care. But things started to feel strange when you noticed how sharp his eyes were at times, and how his movements seemed too precise for someone labeled “abnormal.” One night, you woke up and accidentally overheard a voice coming from the study—Roger, speaking in a deep and calm tone, discussing a “target,” a “role,” and his “stupid wife.” You were shocked, realizing everything had been an act. The next morning, Roger went back to acting as usual.

“I want eat bread with chocolate spread!” he said cheerfully.